TRIANGULAR MIRRORS
We recently imported a few unique triangular mirrors from Jodhpur, India. These mirrors are truly unique, with their chunky, triangular shape and vibrant red colour. The mirror measures 59 x 53cm, making it the perfect size to add a bold statement to any room.
What makes this mirror even more special is its origin. These mirrors have been reclaimed from goods vehicles, adding a touch of sustainability to their design. The reclaimed materials have been skillfully transformed into these stunning mirrors, giving them a new lease on life.
To enhance their aesthetics, the mirrors feature beautiful decorative paintwork in the corners. These intricate designs add a touch of elegance and cultural flair to the mirror, making it a true work of art.
Whether placed in a hallway, living room, or bedroom, this imported mirror from Jodhpur is sure to catch the eye and become a focal point in any space. Its chunky, triangular shape and bright red colour make it a bold and unique addition to any interior design.
So, if you’re looking for a statement piece that combines style, sustainability, and cultural heritage, look no further than this reclaimed mirror imported from Jodhpur, India. It will not only reflect your image but also reflect the story of its origins and the skillful craftsmanship that went into creating it.
This item is in stock in our furniture shop in Brighton and Hove, Sussex.
Unusual Indian Furniture and Accessories
Take a look at our blog about this style of furniture here.
Due to the nature of these pieces each item will vary. With the colours, patterns and metal work on the wood differing from one to another. Please contact us prior to purchase if you would like let us know your preference. Also, we can send photos of the exact item we would send you.
Cultural depictions of elephants
Elephants have been depicted in mythology, symbolism and popular culture. They are both revered in religion and respected for their prowess in war. They also have negative connotations such as being a symbol for an unnecessary burden. Ever since the stone age, when elephants were represented by ancient petroglyphs and cave art, they have been portrayed – (click to continue reading).