What mirror size should I choose for a mirror wall?

For a mirror wall, choose mirrors as wide as you can still move and hang them comfortably. Wider means fewer joints, but every mirror also has to fit under a door frame and around corners.

Weight

A 6 mm mirror weighs about 15 kg per m2. A mirror of 1500 x 2000 mm therefore easily weighs 45 kg, and a mirror of 2000 x 2200 mm about 66 kg. Keep this in mind when moving and hanging it.

Height

You can make the wall as high as you like. For use, a height of 2000 or 2200 mm is usually more than enough. If you prefer a higher wall, that is of course possible too.

Width and joints

The width depends on your room. A wall of 8 metres, for example, can be divided into 4 mirrors of 2000 mm wide. That gives you only 3 vertical joints. If you have little space to move the mirrors, divide the wall into 5 or 6 parts.

Maximum sizes

On the website you can order a mirror up to 1500 x 3000 mm, and with safety film up to 2000 x 3000 mm. A mirror 2000 mm wide and 2200 mm high is therefore only possible with safety film. Larger sizes are often possible via contact, with extra surcharges.

Safety

For a floor-to-ceiling mirror wall and for a mirror wall for sport and dance, we advise a mirror with safety film. Also read when you need a mirror with safety film.

Which type of mirror and thickness to choose, you can read in the mirror type and thickness for a mirror wall. You hang the mirrors yourself; how to do that is explained in how to mount a mirror wall. Mirror walls for sport and dance can be found at the mirror wall for the gym.