Best Round Wall Mirrors: Metal, Wood and Gold Circles by Size

If you rent, or your walls are plaster, this HARRITPURE is the 30 inch circle I would choose. It weighs about 5 pounds, half the BEAUTYPEAK, and the listing says it needs only one hole in the wall to hang. That is the smallest repair job you can leave behind when you move out.

The glass is 5mm float glass, polished for a clear reflection, in a frosted aluminum alloy frame that the listing calls waterproof and moisture-proof, so it suits a bathroom as well as a hallway. It comes in several colors and sizes if black at 30 inches is not right.

One point means the mirror can rotate a little if it is bumped. On a circle that never looks crooked, which is one of the best reasons to buy a round mirror for a busy hall.

A 48 inch circle is a piece of wall art in its own right, and this HARRITPURE is the one I would hang over a sofa, a long console or a sideboard. In a brushed black aluminum frame it reads clean and modern, and it fills a wall that a 30 inch mirror would leave looking empty.

At this size, safety matters. The listing describes upgraded glass made with an explosion-proof membrane, so if it is damaged the film holds the glass together. It needs no assembly, and you can hang it or lean it against a wall on a console or the floor.

It weighs about 26 pounds, so fix it into studs or use anchors rated well above that. My guide to hanging a heavy mirror covers both. For a big rectangle instead, see my large wall mirrors page.

The USHOWER is made for the wall over a sink. It is 36 inches across, the right diameter for a 42 to 48 inch vanity, and the listing names the two things a bathroom mirror needs: tempered glass and a rust-resistant metal frame that stands up to humidity.

The black metal frame is slim and modern and pairs well with black or brushed faucets. A metal hook is pre-installed on the back, and the hardware is in the box.

The listing does not give the weight, so ask before you choose anchors. If you want light and a defogger in the same circle, my smart mirrors page includes a 30 inch round model with both, and the LED bathroom mirrors page covers plain lighted ones.

A wood frame makes a round mirror feel warmer, and this WallBeyond is the one I would choose for a living room, a bedroom or a Scandinavian-style entryway. The 36 inch frame is multi-layer plywood in a walnut finish, which keeps it to about 9 pounds, very light for the size.

Hanging is the easiest on the page. The back has upgraded cross-shaped hooks, so you do not need to measure between two points: hammer the nails in and hang the mirror on the hooks. All the hardware is included. The listing describes an HD silver lens for a clear reflection.

The listing suggests it for bathrooms too, but I would keep a wood frame away from shower steam. For a damp room, choose one of the aluminum circles above.

Small bathrooms and powder rooms need a small mirror, and a gold frame lifts a plain one. This Sunniry is a 24 inch circle in brushed gold aluminum, which the listing describes as waterproof, rust-resistant and with no light leaking out around the edge.

At about 6 pounds it hangs easily, and the installation kit and manual are included. It suits a 24 to 30 inch vanity, a narrow hallway or a spot above a small console. Gold pairs naturally with brass taps and warm lighting.

Keep the size in proportion. Over a 36 inch vanity, a 24 inch circle looks lost, so move up to 30 inches there. The listing does not say what the glass is, which matters less on a mirror this small and light.

Most of the circles here are thin, quiet frames. The Madison Park Marlowe is the opposite: a stylized rounded iron frame finished in silver metallic foil, which makes a 36 inch mirror look like a piece of sculpture. It is the one I would hang in an entryway or above a console where it is the first thing you see.

It is ready to hang from keyhole fixtures on the back. Care is simple but strict: the listing says spot clean only, with no bleach or harsh chemicals, to protect the finish.

The listing contradicts itself on weight. The text says 19.64 pounds and the specification says 27.78 pounds. Plan your anchors for the higher figure and you will be safe either way. Madison Park also points out that it is on the larger side, so tape a 36 inch circle on the wall first.