Grey Mirrors

Grey, a neutral and earthy shade, finds common use in contemporary designs for its ability to strike the perfect balance between black and white.

Styling tips for grey mirrors

As you embark on your home decoration, you might ask yourself, where would my grey mirror look its best? We are here to help! Grey pairs well with practically any colour because of its neutrality.

Incorporate your grey mirror into a room adorning cool-toned hues. Cold undertones allow grey to seamlessly blend into its environment. Consider the room composition. Bare walls benefit from accessories, and our grey mirrors are perfect for that.

Grey unlike most other colours can be used without limitations. Its subdued tone and absence of brightness make it harmonious with various shades of grey. Use our grey mirrors, against black or white walls for a subtle pop of colour.

Silver and grey can be used to craft an aesthetic interior, we recommend using a grey overmantle mirror when silver ornaments and accessories adorn the space. This combination produces a striking dual-tone effect, which can create depth with such a subtle contrast. Your grey mirror will look great in a space saturated with vibrant colours. Grey enacts as a neutral colour like black and white accessories.

Our bestselling grey mirrors

• Cambridge Grey Window
• Carved Louis Grey Mirror
• Osborne Grey Overmantle Mirror
• Puccini Round Wooden Mirror
• Ontario Two-Tone Wall Mirror

The psychology behind grey mirrors

Grey is a natural colour, found all over the world in stone, wool, and metals. Historically, the utilization of grey in clothing can be traced back to the practical necessity of the time – the scarcity of available dyes. As dye sources were limited, grey became a practical and utilitarian choice for clothing, making it not just a colour but a testament to human adaptability and ingenuity.

The way people interpret grey is as a symbol of balance, calm and practicality. This is because of its subdued natural colour.  Grey’s inherent tranquillity lies in its absence of vivid hues.

Some perceive the colour grey as melancholic and plain. This is scientifically linked to the black hues that make up grey, dark grey is associated with negative emotional connotations.