An organic mirror chosen for its outline
An irregular mirror is chosen first for its silhouette. Where a rectangle fades into the background, an organic shape draws the eye: it can replace a painting on a wall that feels too bare. That is why it works best alone, on a plain background, rather than in a busy arrangement. Keep one simple rule: one free-form shape per room, with the rest of the lines kept calm.
The shape also changes the way the mirror crops the reflection. A rectangle frames the room like a photograph; a wavy outline cuts it into fragments, and that fragment of room, window or greenery is what makes the object interesting. Before choosing a spot, look at what the mirror will face: a plant, a pendant light or a window brings it to life, a wall of closets much less so.