Corner Mirror

Gonzalez Haase AAS Verified independent store

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Triangular mirror with a slanted design, precisely angled to fit seamlessly into the corner of a room. Supported by a discreet rear stand, it remains stable while appearing to rest lightly in place. Custom sizes are available on demand, please contact [email protected] Corners are structurally present yet functionally neglected. If one traces daily movement inside a house, these areas are almost never reached. They remain outside circulation and attention. One of the most notable uses of a corner occurred in 1915, when Kazimir Malevich placed Black Square in the upper corner of a room, where religious icons traditionally stood. The gesture replaced a sacred image with abstract art and gave the corner a new meaning, widely understood as the substitution of religious transcendence with abstract, non-objective art. Placing the triangle mirror in a corner also reclaims this unused space. Instead of an icon or an abstract symbol, the corner now reflects the viewer. Show more