How to choose the right Mirrors & Cabinets

Choosing a bathroom mirror starts with size and shape: measure the wall space above your vanity and decide whether you want the mirror to match the vanity width, extend beyond it, or sit as a smaller feature. Framed mirrors add a defined edge in a finish like brushed nickel, matte black or gunmetal, which can coordinate with your tapware and hardware, while frameless mirrors give a cleaner, more minimal look with a polished or bevelled edge.

LED mirrors add built-in lighting, either around the edge or behind the glass for a backlit halo effect, which is useful in bathrooms without strong overhead or side lighting near the vanity. Check the mirror's power requirement and whether it needs a hardwired connection or comes with a plug, since this affects installation. Confirm your wall can support the mirror's weight and fixing method, particularly for larger frameless mirrors, which rely on mirror clips or adhesive pads rather than a rigid frame.