




This mirror was originally part of an architectural facade in Rajasthan, likely framing a window or balcony opening within a palace or haveli. Repurposed from solid antique teak, it retains its original proportions and detailing, allowing the structure itself to function as both object and reflection.
Defined by two cusped arches, the frame reflects a classic Mughal silhouette associated with jharokha windows and courtyard architecture. The teak has been lightly restored to reveal the richness of the grain while preserving surface wear that speaks to its age and former life.
Double Cusped Arches: A defining Mughal form that recalls palace courtyards and historic facades.
Stippled Carving Detail: Hand carved dotted patterns fill the spandrels, adding texture and depth.
Architectural Scale: The proportions remain true to its original function rather than being adapted for decoration.
Trompe l oeil Effect: The paired arches reflect light and create the illusion of an open passage rather than a flat surface.
Full Length Use: At nearly six feet tall, the mirror functions comfortably as a head to toe dressing mirror.
Spatial Expansion: Positioned at the end of a hallway or along a long wall, it visually extends the room.
Architectural Salvage: Originally built as part of a working structure, not produced as decor.
Solid Antique Teak: Dense hardwood with visible grain and natural patina retained.
Singular Archive Piece: This mirror is one of a kind and will not be restocked once placed.
An architectural object shaped by use and time, repurposed to bring light, depth, and scale into the home.
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