Mirror - Glass, Wood - Vintage Op Art Mirror






Acquired extensive antiques knowledge through renovation works and running own antiques shop.
€63 | ||
|---|---|---|
€58 | ||
€49 | ||
Catawiki Buyer Protection
Your payment’s safe with us until you receive your object.View details
Trustpilot 4.4 | 145414 reviews
Rated Excellent on Trustpilot.
Vintage square Op Art wall mirror with a red, blue and white screen-printed design, a black wooden frame, measuring 65 × 65 cm, in good condition with some age-related wear and marks.
Description from the seller
VINTAGE OP ART WALL MIRROR – RED, BLUE AND WHITE SCREEN PRINT – MADE IN ENGLAND
Stunning vintage square mirror featuring a brightly colored optical screen print, characteristic of the Op Art aesthetic of the 1960s and 1970s.
The design depicts a red and white sphere with a three-dimensional illusion, set against a geometric blue (in 4 different shades of blue) and red background. The interplay of shapes and colors creates a striking visual effect, giving an impression of depth and movement.
Its graphic style evokes the world of Victor Vasarely (Vega series) and works equally well in a vintage interior or a contemporary or modernist setting.
The mirror is surrounded by a simple, understated black wooden frame. The back bears a “Made in England” mark, which suggests vintage Turner mirrors (in the style of Verner Panton).
CONDITION
The mirror and its screen print are in excellent condition. The design and its colors have been remarkably well preserved.
Only the wooden frame, which shows slight wear from age, and the backing board, which is also worn, bear witness to its age. These marks do not affect the mirror surface or its screen print.
FEATURES
- Type: decorative screen-printed wall mirror
- Style: Op Art, geometric design
- Origin indicated on the back: England
- Period: probably 1970s, to be confirmed
- Mirror dimensions, excluding frame: approximately 60 × 60 cm
- Overall dimensions, including frame: approximately 65 × 65 cm
- Weight: 5 kg
- Frame: black-painted wood
- Attribution to Victor Vasarely: unconfirmed
An original decorative piece for lovers of vintage design, optical art and 1970s décor.
Attribution to a specific artist or manufacturer has yet to be established.
Please note: The photos have not been retouched, with the exception of the 2nd photo (with the Guzzini-style lamp and glassware), which was generated using AI.
VINTAGE OP ART WALL MIRROR – RED, BLUE AND WHITE SCREEN PRINT – MADE IN ENGLAND
Stunning vintage square mirror featuring a brightly colored optical screen print, characteristic of the Op Art aesthetic of the 1960s and 1970s.
The design depicts a red and white sphere with a three-dimensional illusion, set against a geometric blue (in 4 different shades of blue) and red background. The interplay of shapes and colors creates a striking visual effect, giving an impression of depth and movement.
Its graphic style evokes the world of Victor Vasarely (Vega series) and works equally well in a vintage interior or a contemporary or modernist setting.
The mirror is surrounded by a simple, understated black wooden frame. The back bears a “Made in England” mark, which suggests vintage Turner mirrors (in the style of Verner Panton).
CONDITION
The mirror and its screen print are in excellent condition. The design and its colors have been remarkably well preserved.
Only the wooden frame, which shows slight wear from age, and the backing board, which is also worn, bear witness to its age. These marks do not affect the mirror surface or its screen print.
FEATURES
- Type: decorative screen-printed wall mirror
- Style: Op Art, geometric design
- Origin indicated on the back: England
- Period: probably 1970s, to be confirmed
- Mirror dimensions, excluding frame: approximately 60 × 60 cm
- Overall dimensions, including frame: approximately 65 × 65 cm
- Weight: 5 kg
- Frame: black-painted wood
- Attribution to Victor Vasarely: unconfirmed
An original decorative piece for lovers of vintage design, optical art and 1970s décor.
Attribution to a specific artist or manufacturer has yet to be established.
Please note: The photos have not been retouched, with the exception of the 2nd photo (with the Guzzini-style lamp and glassware), which was generated using AI.
