Halo Mirror

The mirror that holds a sunset in its frame.
There are mirrors that reflect the room and there are mirrors that give the room something more permanent — the particular quality of a piece that carries its own colour story, its own considered composition, its own reason for being looked at whether or not anyone is standing before it. The Halo Mirror was designed to carry that story. A generous circular white ash wood frame holds a series of raised capsule elements arranged radially around the inner edge — each one in a slightly different tone, graduating from warm blush and peach at the top through terracotta, coral, and orange, deepening to a rich burgundy at the base — the ombre gradient of an Indian sunset held within the frame of an honest timber, the entire warm earth spectrum moving around the mirror in a composition that reads as both art and craft.
The camphor palette of the Halo is its most considered detail — the graduation of tone that makes every position on the frame distinct while making the entire composition feel entirely unified. White ash wood carries the warmth and fine grain of honest timber across the frame — the natural wood making the warm tones of the capsules more luminous, the capsules making the ash appear more precious for the colour that surrounds them. A wall mirror designed in India, for the home that understands the most considered walls are always the ones where the mirror was chosen not just for the reflection it holds but for the beauty it brings to the wall around it.