Best Rattan Mirrors: Woven Round, Arched and Full Length Frames Compared

For a smaller wall, the Tunjig 24 inch round gives you the same look at a size that fits above a nursery dresser, a bedside table or a narrow hall console. The frame is handmade wicker over a wooden base, in a warm natural tone.

It weighs 8 pounds and comes with pre-installed heavy-duty hooks, so it hangs in minutes. The listing does not give the glass size, so check the photos if you need a usable reflection rather than an accent.

Tunjig sells the same frame in several shapes and sizes, including the rectangle and the full length mirror on this page, so you can match a set across a room. The seller lists a bathroom among the uses; in a bathroom, I would only hang it where a fan clears the steam quickly.

Above a sofa or a bed, a 24 inch rattan mirror can look small, and the Sabary 30 inch fills the space better. The frame is handwoven natural rattan in a chequered rope pattern with a brown, rustic finish, which the listing pitches at coastal, boho and rustic rooms.

The chequered weave is the detail here. It is more graphic than plain wicker and gives the frame a basket-like texture you notice from across the room. The darker brown pairs well with wood furniture and white walls.

It weighs 13.23 pounds, heavier than the other rounds, so fix it into a stud or a rated anchor. The listing does not say how it hangs, so check the back before you drill.

The Kate and Laurel Rahfy is the rattan mirror that looks most like a piece of furniture. It is an arch, 28 inches wide by 32 tall, with a rattan-wrapped frame that the listing describes as textured and dimensional. The listing suggests it above a fireplace mantel or as a bathroom vanity mirror.

An arch adds height, which suits a mantel or a console. At 28 inches wide, it sits well over a mantel of about 42 inches. My guide to the mirror over a fireplace explains the proportions.

It hangs on D-rings already attached to the back and weighs 14.08 pounds. Kate and Laurel makes the Rahfy in several shapes, including a rectangle, a beaded arch and a white finish, so you can match one to your room.

The Synovana is the inexpensive way into a rattan arch. It is 16 by 24 inches with a woven rattan frame and a trim of small wooden beads, which gives it a softer, more romantic look than a plain wicker frame.

At this size it suits a small wall: above a nightstand, beside a door or over a small powder room sink with good ventilation. It weighs about 7.4 pounds.

The listing does not describe the hanging hardware, so plan a picture hook or a small anchor rated for the weight. My guide on hanging a mirror without hooks covers the options if the back has only a wire or a frame edge.

If you want a rattan mirror over a sink, a rectangle shows more of you than a round. The Tunjig 20 by 28 inch is sized for a powder room or a small vanity, with the same handmade wicker over a wooden frame as the Tunjig round.

It weighs 9 pounds and comes with pre-installed heavy-duty hooks. Hung vertically, it suits a vanity of about 24 inches.

A powder room without a shower is the right place for it. In a full bathroom, steam can loosen the weave over time, and a metal frame from my bathroom wall mirrors will last longer.

A rattan full length mirror turns a dressing corner into a decor piece. The Tunjig is 20 by 55 inches with a handmade wicker frame, and the listing says it can hang vertically or horizontally, so it also works lengthwise above a long dresser or a bench.

It weighs 13 pounds and comes with pre-installed heavy-duty hooks. At 55 inches, it shows most of you from a few steps back; for a full head to toe view at close range, look for 60 inches or more on my full length floor mirrors page.

Hang it on the wall rather than leaning it, because a woven frame is easy to scuff on the floor. My guide on securing a full length mirror explains how if you do lean it.