Dimensions: 38" w x 50" h In stock, ships Premier In-home Delivery. You will be contacted within 4 weeks to schedule a delivery date for this item.Vernon MirrorSmith and Frame StudioWhen we moved to Connecticut from California my Dad and brother made a sign that I hung outside my barn studio. I recently refurbished it with new lettering. I hope it lasts a while.Vernon MirrorSmith and Frame StudioI've spent many days out of my studio these last several weeks. I'm getting to know the train schedule from the Old Saybrook station to NYC's Grand Central, pretty well. We're about to begin the last phase of a large mirror installation project in Manhattan. The project is an amazing renovation with a wonderful client. My part should be over in a couple weeks. Friends, please keep praying. God has been gracious.Vernon MirrorSmith and Frame Studio added 2 new photos.This new design features our beautiful painted glass, old bone lacquer frames and heavily antiqued restoration mirror. I love those vivid blues.

It's a colorful and charming niche accent decoration at 14" x 26".Vernon MirrorSmith and Frame StudioThis is a detail from a new decorative niche mirror that I'm making. I'm using my own blue painted and silver leafed hand-rolled glass.Vernon MirrorSmith and Frame StudioCelebrating the anniversary of our first cover, House Beautiful from February 2004. We miss you Joe Nye.Vernon MirrorSmith and Frame Studio...in my studio with the largest framed mirror I've made in a long time. It is a custom order for a wonderful west coast design client. The mirror is about 60" x 70". I am very pleased with the final result.Vernon MirrorSmith and Frame Studio added 3 new photos.This 42" x 50" framed mirror looks as good vertical as it does horizontal. It is made of antiqued restoration mirror and the frame has an antique gold leafed finish. Message me or call if interested to discuss pricing and mirror details.This new vanity mirror can be seen at Dennis Pough Interiors, One Main Street in Essex, Ct. Dennis and Adam are also displaying two other new designs in their beautiful showroom.

This is my first "Art Trumeau Mirror." It is a traditional style that I have been wanting to do for a long time. The photograph is by James Terry of the restored "Charles W. Morgan." Lemon Yellow Nursery CurtainsThe frame finish is a hand rubbed, antiqued black lacquer. Standard Jacuzzi Bathtub SizeThe mirror is authentic antique mirror from a European estate. Weight Loss Hula HoopI am looking forward to using other types of artwork. In fact, I am producing several more with a soft cream paint finish for my wife's wonderful landscape photos.Vernon MirrorSmith and Frame StudioNew vanity mirror- detail.Vernon MirrorSmith and Frame StudioDesigned this as a vanity mirror with clear center, antiqued restoration mirror border and small conical rosettes.

The frame has a warm antique silver leaf finish.Vernon MirrorSmith and Frame Studio updated their cover photo.Vernon MirrorSmith and Frame Studio added a new photo.Vernon MirrorSmith and Frame Studio added 7 new photos to the album: In the Studio.Vernon MirrorSmith and Frame Studio shared a link.VERNON MIRROR-SMITHVernon MirrorSmith and Frame Studio added 4 new photos to the album: Red Medallion.2010 Architectural Digest Home Furnishing Show, New York,Vernon MirrorSmith and Frame Studio added 4 new photos to the album: Liberty Salem Mirror.French mirror frame mirror with nickel sabots, c. 1930 French mirror frame mirror with etching, c. 1930 French mirror with scalloped detail and brass detail, c. 1930 French mirror frame mirror with flower detail, c. 1930 Venetian mirror frame mirror with etched details and rosettes, c. 1940 Wooden frame mirror, c. 1970 Mirror frame mirror with nickel sabots c. 1960 Mirror wavy frame mirror with metal corner details, c. 1940

Wavy edge mirror with bronze corners, c. 1940 Detailed etching along mirror frame mirror, c. 1940 Large mirror frame mirror with etching, c. 1940 Mirror frame mirror with nickel sabots, c. 1960 Small etched frame mirror, c. 1940 Straight edge mirror frame mirror, c. 1940 Pair of Belgium oval nickel framed mirrors, c.1960 French mirror frame mirror with flower motif and rosettes, c. 1940 French mirror frame mirror with etching, c. 1940 French mirror frame mirror with flower motif, c.1940 French mirror with etching on corners and metal rosettes, c. 1940 Large French mirror with gold leaf frame and eglomise leaves, c. 1960 French eglomise mirror frame mirror, c. 1940 Mirror frame mirror with metal corner details c. 1940 Spanish mirror signed by Rodolfo Dubarry, c. 1970 French mirror frame mirror with metal rosettes, c. 1930 French mirror with brass latticino, c. 1930Framing a wall mirror adds a decorative touch while improving the look of the wall where it rests.

Although there are several ways to frame a mirror, creating a frame with molding is an easy project that requires basic materials and simple tools. Whether creating an antique mirror frame or a simple DIY frame, these simple steps help you complete the project. Before you frame the mirror, use a tape measure to record its exact measurements. After selecting the desired style of molding, determine the appropriate size for the material based on the size of the mirror. For a proper fit, add 2 inches to the length and width of the mirror for the molding. After selecting the right style of molding, use a miter saw to cut the long piece into four equal pieces. Next, use the miter saw to create 45-degree miters at each end on each piece of molding. Ensure each piece is of equal size before assembling the frame. Place the four pieces together on a flat surface, and dab wood glue on the inside corners of each piece. Connect all four pieces, and use painter's tape to hold the frame together temporarily.

While waiting for the wood glue on the frame to dry, place the mirror on a plywood backboard. This backboard should be 2 inches longer and 2 inches wider than the mirror. Next, cover the 2 inches around the mirror with individual 2-inch lattice pieces. Use wood glue to attach the lattice pieces to the outside border of the backboard. Clamp the lattice pieces to the backboard, and allow the pieces to dry for at least 24 hours. The mirror should fit snugly inside these pieces. Place the frame on top of the backboard, and make certain it rests slightly on the outside of the lattice pieces. Without dripping any glue on the mirror, glue the frame around the border of the mirror on top of the lattice pieces. Next, glue wood rosettes to the corners of the frame, and use 1-inch screws to secure the rosettes in place. Gently turn the mirror over to allow the frame to dry. Attach two D-rings to the back of the mirror to hang it on the wall. Place one D-ring on the far-left side of the backing and the other D-ring on the far-right side.