Ref. 9080 Collection Old door
Or 3 x $427.39 (toll free)
Length 169 cm Height 235 cm Depth 52 cm Comes together
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| Collection | Old door |
|---|---|
| Guarantee | 2 years |
| Height (cm) | 235 |
| Length (cm) | 169 |
| Material | Solid wood, recycled wood |
| Mounted cabinet | Yes |
| Depth (cm) | 52 |
Furniture dimensions
Length: 169 cm – Depth: 52 cm – Height: 235 cm
Materials: recycled solid exotic wood, mirror
SINGLE PARTY
Fitted cabinet
The great "Old Door" mirror unique. Like you.
This Indian psyche is a unique model that will certainly magnify your entrance hall, stay or room. In the reception of your guest house or near the sanitary facilities of your Indian restaurant, this large mirror of L. 177 x D.51 x H.228 cm will make sensation with your customers. Everyone will enjoy to admire this mirror XXL The wood tinted in a remarkable green color will bring even more originality to this recycled exotic wood mirror while allowing the natural hues of the material to appear. The base base, with its perfectly aplomb ball feet, will stabilize the overall weight of the furniture.
Make your beauty touches every day in front of this Indian overcycled solid wood mirror in generous format and impose a chic ethnic atmosphere on your interior decor. You can mirise from foot to head and you will be ready to face the world!
The mirror in history...
Examining its reflection is a daily gesture. However, observing in front of an ice has not always been within the reach of all eyes... This object that became common and changed our habits has its first origins several thousand years ago. The oldest examples date from -6,000 B.C.E. and were found in Anatolia, the present-day Turkey. At the time, these were designed from pieces of polished stone, like the obsidian, a natural volcanic glass.
Around 4,000 BC, the more reflective metal-surfaced mirror in copper or bronze replaces stone but it quickly sews. The glass mirror has no problem with this. But it only appeared in the first century. Minuscules because from 2 to 7 cm in diameter, these small fragments of glass are considered mainly as amulets.
From the Renaissance, significant technical progress has been made. The craftsmen develop a more advanced process covering glass with a mixture of tin and mercury. The mirror evolves as an accessory of wealth and extraordinarily luxurious decoration. In the 16th century, a city is distinguished by its talent: Venice. Venetian glassmakers design large walls that take the nickname "ices". They will spread their know-how throughout Europe. The ice gallery of the Palace of Versailles illustrates the power of Louis XIV and his court. While the highest aristocracy admires from head to foot, the peasant of the countryside has only the mirrors of the streams and lakes...
In 1835, the German chemist Justus von Liebig discovered that silver can be deposited on glass. This silvery process allows to trade the famous toxic amalgam of the old mirrors, while gradually facilitating a "mass" marketing. The mirror therefore appears in most bourgeois homes.
The growing progress in living standards contributes to the democratization of mirrors in all settings. From the 20th century onwards, the mirrors in feet invite in all bedrooms, then in the bathrooms. In a wink, these "psyches", as they are called, reflect our image in its entirety. An image that we now enjoy to treat, in everyday life.
With the big Indian mirror "Old Gate", no woe because you found a unique piece... The luck is there.
Technical data:
Unique furniture made in a craft way
Comes together
Solid wood natural quality hand dyed and mirrored
Mirror without frame 99 x 183 cm
Feet 19 cm high (including 13 cm ball part)
MDF rear background
Heavy and fragile furniture (108 kg)
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