Okay, I found a website for a company that has press-on frames for mirrors, looks good too, check it out :https://www.mirrormate.com/ ; Now, can you use the same idea of a "stick on" frame but go all creative and try rope or shells or washi tape or cuts of molding. Uh huh. Good luck!
I have mirror mate frames on 2 of my mirrors. Sounds easy but it is a bit tricky and they are quite expensive if your mirror is very large. I have seen it done with Crystiles Peel and Stick Self Adhesive Backsplash tiles. Looks like glass tiles. Check out You Tube videos for Crystiles and they are sold on Amazon and Ebay. Really pretty and different.
I would head to the molding dept at my local home improvement store. Measure the length of each side of your mirror, add about 4 inches to each measurement and start browsing the beautiful moldings available. Once you've found one you like you're going to cut the lengths you need (without the added 4 inches) with 45 degree angles at each end. The shortest end of the angle will be the edge you want closest to your mirror. I found a tutorial along with a bunch of examples on Pinterest. Here's the link.
This is true and good you brought it up! Thank you! In that case I would build the mirror to completion, painting included. Of course the measurements would be different than for one that goes around the outside of the mirror to one that matches the size of the mirror. The glue baby glue! I'm thinking Gorilla glue caulking gun style would do the trick.
I would head to the molding dept at my local home improvement store. Measure the length of each side of your mirror, add about 4 inches to each measurement and start browsing the beautiful moldings available. Once you've found one you like you're going to cut the lengths you need (without the added 4 inches) with 45 degree angles at each end. The shortest end of the angle will be the edge you want closest to your mirror. I found a tutorial along with a bunch of examples on Pinterest. Here's the link.
I need advice from Hometalkers who have framed a bathroom mirror. The only thing I have left to do in both bathrooms is frame the mirrors. The problem is the mounting...
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I’ve seen others use those peel and stick vinyl backsplash as a frame. I have some left over peel and stick vinyl tile for my bathroom flooring. I was wondering if ...
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My new apartment's bathroom is windowless with bright yellow shower/tub surround tile and counter top. I will be living here for a long time and cannot make any perma...
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Just turn them upside down and open them, then insert a roll of paper towel and tada, you have yourself a brand new paper towel holder that is not only beautiful, but...
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The item is solid wood, standing aprx. 26" high x 16" wide, no exterior holes or outlets, side crank handle turns four wooden paddles inside with various size holes o...
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I would make the frame separetly or purchase a pre aide frame and attach it with industrial strength velcro
Use double stick 3M construction tape . Clean well with alcohol first .
Okay, I found a website for a company that has press-on frames for mirrors, looks good too, check it out :https://www.mirrormate.com/ ; Now, can you use the same idea of a "stick on" frame but go all creative and try rope or shells or washi tape or cuts of molding. Uh huh. Good luck!
i used mirror mate in both of my bathrooms. They are terrific.
I would head to the molding dept at my local home improvement store. Measure the length of each side of your mirror, add about 4 inches to each measurement and start browsing the beautiful moldings available. Once you've found one you like you're going to cut the lengths you need (without the added 4 inches) with 45 degree angles at each end. The shortest end of the angle will be the edge you want closest to your mirror. I found a tutorial along with a bunch of examples on Pinterest. Here's the link.
https://www.pinterest.com/pin/181621797442328616/
You'll attach the molding frame to the wall itself around the existing mirror. I'm sure you'll find something you like!
I would head to the molding dept at my local home improvement store. Measure the length of each side of your mirror, add about 4 inches to each measurement and start browsing the beautiful moldings available. Once you've found one you like you're going to cut the lengths you need (without the added 4 inches) with 45 degree angles at each end. The shortest end of the angle will be the edge you want closest to your mirror. I found a tutorial along with a bunch of examples on Pinterest. Here's the link.
https://www.pinterest.com/pin/181621797442328616/
You'll attach the molding frame to the wall itself around the existing mirror. I'm sure you'll find something you like!