In our workshop at Lymington in the south of Tasmania we hand craft a wide range of styles and sizes of mirrors and frames using the finest and most decorative of Tasmanian timbers.
Mirrors can be much more than just reflective surfaces - they can be objects of beauty in their own right. With so many of our mirrors purchased as wedding gifts we like to believe that they will become family heirlooms.
A wide range of timbers and styles.
We make to order and, if required, can help you choose the style and timber. We have a wide range of timbers to choose from and if we don't have exactly what you want we can usually source some.
To see a few of our mirrors right now take a look at our web gallery . We no longer retail from Salamanca Market but have a selection on display at our workshop/studio and welcome visitors by arrangement.
Great wedding gifts.
We offer free delivery within Hobart and to much of southern Tasmania and send mirrors and frames interstate and worldwide and can arrange for safe delivery to your door.
Blackwood mirror in a bathroom.
As any interior designer knows mirrors can be used to inexpensively create a feeling of space and luxury, to introduce light to dark corners or hallways. Feng Shui uses mirrors extensively to overcome problems of proportion, to introduce new perspectives, to replicate views and to create balance and harmony. Even to ward off negative energy!
Figured Myrtle ellipse – 1400mm x 800mm.
Tasmanian timbers are beautiful and varied. Over the years we have collected a good stock of some of the finest and more unusual timber available. If you want something special let us know. If you can’t visit to choose the timber for yourself we can send you clear photos. Perhaps you have some special timber yourself that you would like us to use.
Black Hearted sassafras 800mm octagon.
We use the finest decorative timbers and pride ourselves on the quality of our technique our workmanship and attention to detail. We aim to create lasting beauty.
For full technical details click here.
Promotional frames for Tourism Tasmania.
Every year we replace the local invasive weed (gorse) with a range of native trees on our land (reflected in the mirrors above). We obviously won't see the Huon Pine or even the Myrtle mature in our lifetime but at least the Blackwood is doing well.