30 Bathroom Mirror Ideas to Match Your Interior Style

Updating your bathroom mirror is an easy and affordable way to modernize the space.

Essential for daily routines, mirrors also reflect light and make even small rooms feel larger.

Whether designing a new bathroom or upgrading an old one, the right mirror makes a big difference.

Choose a style that fits your vision—a sleek round mirror for mid-century modern, or perhaps a bronze patina for traditional appeal.

If you’re unsure, explore these bathroom mirror ideas for abundant inspiration.

Pair Elegant Neutrals

A neutral color scheme is a beautiful, universal language in every room in the home, but especially in the bathroom.

In this project by interior design firm Atelier Davis, principal Jessica Davis paired two elegant mirrors from RH with natural stone, white oak, and a serene color palette.

A quick tip? Consider every angle. “We made sure the backs of the mirrors were painted black, so they read as finished from the back side,” says Davis.

Appreciate the View

Mirrors are important, but a beautiful view is perhaps the most coveted amenity of all.

For this bathroom, Blackberry Farm Design carefully arranged the reflective surfaces so they wouldn’t compete with the lush greenery just beyond.

“Sometimes, in order to preserve the view, it’s best to just make the mirrors disappear—like with these pivoting ones that can be moved to the side,” says director of design Christine Carney.

Shed a (Chic) Tear

a teardrop mirror with patterned wallpaper

In this bathroom, interior designer Jennie Bishop of Studio Gild opted for a teardrop-shaped mirror, which has an elongated, tapered shape that naturally makes the room feel taller.

It also serves as a natural contrast to the surrounding structures and patterns.

“The organic curves soften the geometric intensity of the [wallpaper] design,” she says.

Let Them Float

In most bathrooms, mirrors are placed directly against the wall.

There’s another option, though—you can also choose to suspend your mirror so it can be better appreciated from all sides.

In this project by Christopher Architecture & Interiors, this “floating” approach also serves another purpose.

“It preserves natural light, allowing it to flood the room,” says director of interior design Whitney Tingle.

“It introduces a sense of privacy, with effortless sophistication.”

Circle Up

Sometimes, a bathroom’s material backdrop is so striking that you want to keep the décor to a minimum.

That’s the idea in this project by Vanessa DeLeon, which is clad in a stunning blue stone that extends into the walk-in shower.

The mirrors, then, are elegant and straightforward circles—a softer shape that subtly enhances the overall space.

Add Glamorous Accents

white bathroom with gold accents and mirrors

It’s the little details that can really tie a bathroom together. In this space by Eva Bradley Studio, the metallic details from the mirrors are echoed throughout the rest of the space.

“We carried the brass finish through as inlay detail in the custom walnut vanity,” says Bradley. “It adds a refined touch of continuity and elegance.”

Create an Atmosphere

Mirrors are more than just reflective surfaces.

They can also add to a room’s overall atmosphere, like in this project by Andrew Franz Architect, where the mirrors are made with the same white oak as the vanity.

“Mirrors, tiles, and textures all work together to shape the space,” says Franz. “It’s about balance. Refined but inviting; modern but rooted in craftsmanship.”

These natural materials perfectly pair with the aqua-blue tiles, as well as the scenic view through the window.

Frame With Mosaics

Mosaic tiles are a wonderful way to add beautiful intricacies to a bathroom—and they’re the perfect framing device for a mirror.

In this elegant space, interior designer Young Huh installed a sizable mirror and used beautiful mosaics to take the vignette to the next level.

Embrace a Biophilic Look

a bathroom with earth tones and bathroom mirror

Biophilic design is all the rage these days, and we love a bathroom—or any room for that matter—that really leans into this organic, light-filled look.

This example from interior design firm Ten Plus Three checks all the boxes with greenery, earthy tones, and a mirror with a unique frame for added pizzazz.

Use Contrasting Colors

white bathroom with large mirror and blue tile

Not everything in your bathroom has to match perfectly—in fact, it’s sometimes better if it doesn’t.

In this space by Sugarhouse Design & Architecture, the wood-framed mirror “warms up” the rest of the room, according to co-founder Jess Nahon.

“This clever design conceals a medicine cabinet behind,” she adds.

Layer in Extra Sparkle

The face of the mirror doesn’t have to be the only thing that shines. In her home, Natalie Steen used an emerald cut glass mirror by Worlds Away for an extra guest-worthy sparkle.

This playful geometric green frame is its own work of art and reflects the patterns and colors of the room.

Go Frameless

Maison Studio WaterColor, FL Nautical Bathroom with Fish Wallpaper

While frameless mirrors can often be thought of as cheap or giving an unfinished look, the right one can provide a striking, clean appearance against a fun patterned wallpaper.

No rough edges here—the glass itself has its own ‘frame-like’ detailed edge.

Mix and Match Styles

Pair a playful, more modern wallcovering with a classic antique gold mirror for a beautiful juxtaposition.

In this beach house, designers Bo Massey and Susan Bohlert Massey were influenced by the islands and traditional accents.

Anchor with Antiques

Green-blue bathroom with antique mirror and gold hardware

A not-too-perfect antique mirror brings a warm touch to this soothing bathroom painted Farrow & Ball’s Green Blue (No. 84).

The artwork frames play off the style of the mirror as well.

Balance Color and Pattern

While the wainscoting and vanity are splashed with punchy shade of blue (Farrow & Ball’s Stone Blue No. 86) and a whimsical wallpaper (Star Zinnias by Dorothy Shain) bring lots of character, a relaxed, brown mirror provides the perfect balance to the color-infused small space.

Add a Scalloped Frame

It’s no secret that Southerners love the scallop design.

This stunning Art Deco-inspired design adds a sweet and vintage look to any room, and this bathroom used it the frame the mirrors and match the cabinets.

Put it on a Slider

Get creative with small spaces.

By installing a built-in sliding mirror that can be pulled out as needed you don’t have to worry about blocking the view or not having enough good natural light.

Match the Mirror to the Counter

When you have a colorful wallpaper or paint shade, finding ways to create a cohesive feel is important.

Interior designer Rachel Cannon added a white frame to the mirror to match the color of the counters and cabinets.

Bring in Found Objects

Tie in your home’s surroundings into the interior design.

Whether you find the just-right shell mirror or use an inexpensive base and found shells to create your own handmade one, it’s sure to add a wow-moment to any bathroom.

Play Around with Height

If your bathroom has high ceilings, you can use this to your advantage when choosing mirrors.

Though these mirrors are considered “floor length,” putting them above the sinks adds a ton of height and dimension to the space.

Opt for Classic with a Twist

A square mirror is a fresh take on the traditional rectangular mirror.

With rounded corners, this brass-framed mirror adds a touch of modern, industrial elegance to the soft, nature-inspired features elsewhere in the bathroom.

The only downside of a square shape is that it may be hard to see much of your reflection, depending on the size of the mirror. Consider installing this style in a bathroom that gets less use.

Soften Straight Lines

This moody farmhouse bathroom designed with straight lines and high-contrast black-and-white decor benefits from the softness of an arched mirror.

The shape feels romantic and modern and creates pleasing symmetry with the rounded sink basin.

The warm metal is balanced with gilded shelf decor and rich wood details that add a cozy ambiance to the stark space.

Double Medicine Cabinets Over Double Vanities

Medicine cabinets are perfect for keeping unsightly but necessary hygiene items hidden, and if you have a double vanity, why not double your medicine cabinets?

These retro-style cabinets play into the vintage aesthetic of this bathroom while offering additional storage.

Faucet hardware and a decorative tray in the same metallic tone further balance the look.

Choose an Organic Material

Bathroom mirror ideas for a space with an allover pattern like this one need to be especially savvy to avoid a design that’s too busy.

You might be tempted to play it safe with a white mirror to tone things down, but there’s an alternative option that adds far more style.

This rattan-wrapped mirror offers a warm, organic aesthetic that enhances the design without competing with the bathroom wallpaper.

Mirror an Existing Finish

Repeating materials in interior design is a great starting concept for bathroom mirror ideas.

Consider the finishes in your space and note any that only appear once, then choose a mirror that matches that material to achieve a more cohesive look.

The wood frame of this round mirror complements the midcentury modern bathroom cabinets below, making the whole room feel harmonious.

The honey color repeats in the amber bud vase on the counter for another subtle nod to the warm tone.

Create Complimentary Contrast

A modern metal mirror with rounded corners offers spa-like serenity and a contemporary touch to an otherwise rustic bathroom like this one.

The thin black frame mirrors the delicate edging around the top of the sink and the sleek faucet hardware.

The reflective hanging also complements a sconce light fixture and other decorative accessories throughout the room.

Add a Petite Multi-Use Mirror

A medicine cabinet as petite as this one might not be practical for checking yourself out in the mirror, but it adds a level of charm (and storage space) that’s tough to compete with in a small bathroom.

If you find a cute but slightly impractical piece like this, pair it with a full-body mirror nearby.

This allows interior style to reign while ensuring the bathroom is functional.

Get Symmetrical

If you have an extra-wide sink like this one, avoid hanging a large mirror and take a more affordable route instead.

Use two smaller identical mirrors, and double up on other decor for an even more cohesive aesthetic.

If you have two faucets, the easiest way to hang two mirrors is to center them over each set of hardware.

Opt for pendant lights to repeat the doubled theme, hanging one above each mirror.

Introduce a Circular Element

A round mirror brings a softness to a room with many harsh corners like this midcentury modern black-and-white bathroom.

Here, a circular mirror uniquely hanging from a gold sconce breaks up the pattern of straight lines seen throughout the space.

If you opt for this bathroom mirror idea, you’ll want to pay special attention to size.

Round mirrors tend to look smaller than they are, so err on the larger side to ensure your decorative elements appear cohesive in scale.

Pair Vintage with Vintage

Matching antique wood mirrors add warmth and depth to this bright and airy country-style bathroom.

Repurposed from old wash stations, the mirrors are a perfect fit among other thrifted decor.

Modern metal sconces and black hardware give the space a subtle contemporary touch, ensuring the bathroom looks vintage-inspired rather than dated.