Orvi Large Wooden Mirror With Brass Detailing
LARGE WOODEN MIRROR
LARGE WOODEN MIRROR WITH BRASS DETAILING
Your home is a reflection of your persona, and with this mirror, it literally can be! The Acacia wood mirror ties the past to the present with an intricate brass inlay of the Ginkgo Biloba flowers, which symbolise hope and peace. This handmade mirror and its elegant detailing is inspired by the ancient Tarkashi art form, now revived by Orvi.
The unique shape and smooth edges of this decorative mirror help to subtly break the monotony of any bare wall. Hang it up above your vanity, as part of a wall collage, or just as a wall hanging to create the illusion of some spaciousness in the room.
It works great as a festive or party adornment for your home, and also for gifting loved ones on happy occasions.
INFORMATION
PRODUCTION
Made in UK
COLLECTION NAME
Tarkashi Matrix
PRODUCT TYPE
Wall Mirror
STYLE
Matrix
FINISH
Smooth
INSPIRED BY
This handmade mirror and its elegant detailing is inspired by the ancient Tarkashi art form, now revived by Orvi.
BASE MATERIAL
Acacia Wood
INLAY MATERIAL
Brass
BRAND
Orvi
SHAPE
Asymmetrical
USE
- Room
- Dinning Room
- Drawing Room
- Vanity
DIMENSIONS
46.5x48x2.8 cm
PRODUCT CARE
General cleaning for your unique home products:
1. Clean with a soft damp cotton cloth.
2. Do not scrub.
3. Avoid using acidic or abrasive material or cleaners.
STORY
The Tarkashi collection is a celebration of art, modern design, and heritage craftsmanship; a reiteration of the old in the new.
Dating back centuries, the lost art of Tarkashi was once patronised by Royalty and perfected by skilled artisans with exquisite handiwork. It involves imprinting a paper drawing on wood, hand carving the details to create deep indents, and individually inlaying and hammering thin wires of brass by hand into the grooves to create motifs.
The Acacia wood and brass range of tableware, furniture and home accessories by Orvi Home breathes life back into this intricate ancient craft, retelling its creative story for the modern day. It marks Orvi’s commitment to reviving this centuries-old dying art form with a few remaining artisans.