Classic, handcrafted, minimalist or sculptural, mirror frames help transform a functional element into a decorative highlight traduzido por: OPENROUTER
Submitted at Jun 3, 2026, 11:02 AM

María Eugenia Mercado, Paola Blanco - Loft Alma de Selva. o loft foi desenhado como um refúgio do cotidiano, onde a madeira transcende seu papel de revestimento para se transformar na alma do espaço. O ambiente responde a uma necessidade profundamente humana e contemporânea: habitar um lugar que não apenas pareça bonito, mas que pareça seu. Da selva emergem os recursos que dão sentido ao projeto: a terra transformada em cerâmica e a madeira convertida em mobiliário e estruturas utilitárias. (Alvaro Mier/CASACOR)
Mirrors rarely take center stage in a project on their own. Often, it is the mirror frames that define their visual presence, transforming a functional piece into an element capable of dialoguing with the decor, finishes, and surrounding furniture.
Casa Nord Arquitetos - Suíte Alma. Projeto da CASACOR Santa Catarina | Itapema 2025. (Lio Simas/CASACOR)
Frames today come in a variety of materials, shapes, and finishes that expand their decorative possibilities. From carved wood to sculptural versions, they help create focal points and add personality to spaces without requiring major interventions.
For a long time, mirrors were mainly used to visually expand spaces and reflect natural light. While these functions remain important, today they also play a relevant decorative role, especially when paired with frames that have a strong aesthetic presence.
Raphaella Sena Arquitetura - Suíte Essência Serena. (Felipe Petrovsky/CASACOR)
In many projects, the frame works almost like a "work of art". It adds texture, introduces new materials, and contributes to creating visual identity in projects. In some cases, the design of the frame draws so much attention that the mirror becomes a standout piece in the composition, even without large dimensions.
The variety of materials, finishes, and shapes makes it possible to find options capable of dialoguing with different decorative proposals, from minimalist interiors to more ornate ones.
Wood remains one of the most versatile choices for those seeking a cozy and timeless look. In light or dark tones, it creates a connection with other elements present in the project and helps bring a sense of visual comfort.
Refúgio paulistano foi feito sob medida para casal que vive Rio. (André Nazareth/CASACOR)
Models in oak, freijó, or walnut frequently appear in current projects, especially when the intention is to highlight natural materials and create more welcoming spaces.
Inspired by classic references, carved frames continue to spark interest, but now appear in more balanced compositions. The ornamental details help add personality without necessarily evoking overly traditional projects.
Carlos Reichmann - Toilette. Projeto da CASACOR Paraná 2026. (Vinicius Moscato/CASACOR)
When used in contemporary spaces, they create an interesting contrast between historical elements and current language, making the project visually richer.
Profiles in brass, bronze, steel, or aluminum frequently appear in projects with a contemporary language. The generally thinner lines help create visual elegancewithout competing with the other decorative elements.
Rose Kumayama - Lavabo Zen. (Felipe Cuine/CASACOR)
Beyond their versatility, metallic frames easily dialogue with light fixtures, faucets, handles and other finishes present in the projects.
Organic shapes have gained strength in recent years and have also reached mirrors. Asymmetrical curves and fluid contours help create visual movement and make the piece more expressive.
Cybele Barbosa - Casa Bruma. Projeto da CASACOR Brasília 2025. (Edgard Cesar/CASACOR)
This type of frame tends to work especially well in projects that value natural shapes and a less rigid aesthetic, contributing to the creation of lighter and more contemporary spaces.
Pieces made with natural fibers, straw, rattan or artisanal techniques carry a richness of texture that is difficult to reproduce industrially. In addition to their beauty, they help incorporate a more human dimension into the decor.
Ney Filho - Casa Gardênia - Brasilidade Urbanismo. Projeto da CASACOR Ceará 2025. (Felipe Petrovsky/CASACOR)
These frames frequently appear in projects that value manual work, sustainability and connection with elements of nature.
The choice of mirror frames does not need to follow exactly the same style as the other elements in the projects. Often, the most interesting results arise precisely from contrast. A classic frame can create a focal point in a contemporary space, while a minimalist model can balance a composition that is more loaded with visual information.
(Rafael Renzo/CASACOR)
It is also worth observing the materials already present in the projects. Wood, metals, natural fibers and stones can serve as a starting point for creating more harmonious visual relationships. Instead of seeking literal combinations, the idea is to build dialogues between textures, tones and proportions that help the mirror integrate naturally into the whole.
Sammea Vilarinho - É tempo de Semear. Projeto da CASACOR Goiás 2025. (Edgard César/CASACOR)
CASACOR Publisher is an exclusive content-creating agent, developed by CASACOR's Technology team based on the knowledge base of casacor.com.br. This text was edited by Milena Garcia.
traduzido por: OPENROUTER

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