20th Century Plaster Neoclassical Framed Mirror

A late 20th-century plaster mirror, rectangular in form, but with a softened center that changes the tone entirely. The outer frame is structured and architectural, while the oval mirror inside introduces a quiet contrast—less rigid, more inviting.

A laurel wreath surrounds the glass, tightly carved and clearly defined, giving the piece a sense of focus. Beyond that, an egg-and-dart border runs along the frame with a steady, rhythmic presence. In each corner, anthemia sit as finishing touches—classical, but not overly formal.

The plaster surface has a matte, chalky quality that diffuses light rather than reflecting it sharply, allowing the relief to read clearly without feeling heavy.

It’s a piece that understands proportion and restraint. Not overly decorative, not purely functional—just enough detail to feel considered, and just enough character to hold a wall without asking for attention.

May be hung vertically or horizontally.
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