Handmade Hexagon Mirror, "Magics Andes" - Wall Decor - Peruvian Handicrafts

This trio of reflective round mirrors, suggestive of mandalas inspired by nature's flowers, will bring balance and harmony to the walls of your home. The bronze leaf finish of the finely shaped wood frames accentuates the hand-painted Peruvian reverse-painted glass.
Our decorative wall mirrors are handcrafted by our master artisan Edmundo Contreras in Peru. He uses the ancient tradition of reverse painted glass that continues to this day. With a Modern Mandala design, this wall mirror is perfect for adding a bit of natural beauty to your space. Each piece comes ready to hang and equipped with a hanger, making installation a breeze.

Mirror Handmade 100% by Peruvian artisans


All our items are shipped with tracking number

We welcome any questions you may have


Some ours Awards:

♦ Winner of the award for best export quality product issued by ICC-MINCETUR PROYECT PERU (2003). 
♦ Prize: Most outstanding company in the "EXPORTING ROUTE" by the Ministry of Foreign Trade of Peru and PROMPERU (2014)
♦ Prize: Most outstanding company in the category "EXPORTA EASY" by Ministry of Foreign Trade of Peru and PROMPERU (2016)
Item Details: 
Size (each):  
Large Mandala Mirror:
- Exterior Frame: 17.7"H x 17.7" W x 1.18"D (Ø45 cm*3 cm D)
- Central Mirror: 6.7".H x 6.7" W (Ø 17cm)
Weight: 3.10Lb (1.40Kg)

Turquoise Round Mirror
- Exterior Frame: Ø 31cm x 2.7cm D ( Ø 12.2" x 1" D)
- Central Mirror: 7.8"H x 6.7" W (19.8cm H * 17cm W)
Weight: 2.16Lb (0.98Kg)

Blue Mandala Mirror
- Exterior Frame: Ø 31cm x 2.7cm D ( Ø 12.2" x 1" D)
- Central Mirror: 7.5cm Diam. (Ø2.9")
Weight: 1.50 Lb (0.68Kg)
Features:
- Made in Peru.
- Reverse Hand-painted glass.
- Wooden frame covered in Gold leaf
- Ready to Hang!

ABOUT REVERSE PAINTED GLASS
In the XV Century, glass arrived in Peru brought by the Spaniards in the form of mirrors and picture
frames destined to decorate churches, convents and houses of the time. Also, they brought beads from Murano, an Italian island next to Venice, where the greatest production of glass and crystal, between the XVIII and XIX, took place.
The Spanish technique of stained glass windows, of great Arab influence, were copied and modified by Peruvian craftsmen. They developed new regional styles, such as the andahuaylino (reverse-painted glass frames), the cajamarquino (thoroughly painted glass), the Cusco style (carved wood frames that include painted glass), the mixed style or cuscaja (using gold leaf on the carved picture
frames and on painted glass) and the polychrome style (using multiple multicolored hues). These styles can be observed in museum collections, in decoration of church altars and convents of different regions of the Perú.