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Make Up Mirrors

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Make Up Mirrors Buying Guide


A good make-up mirror is defined by its light more than its glass. This collection holds wall-mounted LED mirrors sized for the bathroom vanity, including Ingrain frontlit mirrors, Remer Sphere, Eclipse and Gatsby mirrors, and lit ranges from Otti and Radiant. They suit anyone who does their make-up, skincare or grooming at the bathroom basin and wants even, shadow-free light every day.

What makes a mirror good for applying make-up?

Even light that falls on your face from the front or sides. A single downlight overhead or behind you throws shadows under the eyes, nose and chin. A lit wall mirror puts the light around the edge of the glass and towards your face, which is why the frontlit Ingrain round, arch and pill mirrors are described for make-up and shaving. Look for a demister or anti-fog glass too, so the mirror is usable straight after a shower.

What colour light is best for make-up?

Daylight white, around 5000K to 6500K, is closest to natural light and best for matching foundation and checking skin tone. Warm light of 2700K to 3000K is flattering but can hide redness and make shades look warmer than they are. The Ingrain frontlit mirrors are fixed at 6500K daylight. The Otti LED Noosa and Newport mirrors switch between 3000K, 4000K and 6000K, and the Radiant mirrors offer warm, natural daylight and bright white settings, which suits a shared bathroom or evening routines.

Can I dim a make-up mirror?

Most mirrors here dim, but in different ways. The Ingrain frontlit mirrors have a touch sensor with stepless dimming, so you can set any level. The Radiant mirrors have four brightness levels. The Otti mirrors use a motion sensor and a button, and the Newport adds a memory function that recalls your preferred settings. A low setting is easier on the eyes at night, while full brightness helps with fine detail.

Do these mirrors magnify?

No. The mirrors in this collection show a true 1x reflection, which is best for blending and checking balance across the whole face. For eyeliner, brows and tweezing, pair your wall mirror with a separate 5x or 10x magnifying mirror. Higher magnification shows a smaller area of your face and needs you to stand closer to the glass.

What size make-up mirror do I need?

Choose a mirror tall enough to cover the eye line of everyone who uses it, centred at about 1500mm to 1600mm from the floor. The range runs from compact 500 x 850mm Ingrain pills and 600mm Remer Eclipse rounds to Otti mirrors up to 1500 x 750mm. A tall portrait mirror suits one user at a single basin, while a wide landscape mirror suits two people side by side at a double vanity.

Do make-up mirrors need an electrician?

It depends on the model. The Ingrain and Radiant mirrors are hardwired and must be installed by a licensed electrician. The Otti mirrors are listed as plug-in, with some sizes also able to be hardwired, so they need a power point within reach. All mirrors here are IP44 rated for use at the vanity. To clean, switch off, then wipe with a soft cloth dampened in warm water and dry it. Avoid glass and window cleaners, which can damage the silver backing.

Completing the room

For close detail work, add a mirror from magnifying mirrors or shaving mirrors. Browse by range in Ingrain LED mirrors, Otti mirrors and Radiant LED mirrors, or keep a plain mirror fog-free with mirror demisters from The Blue Space.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I install a bathroom mirror safely?

Bathroom mirrors should be hung using appropriate wall anchors rated for the mirror's weight, or using an adhesive mirror system if recommended by the manufacturer. In tiled bathrooms, use tile drill bits and nylon wall plugs to avoid cracking tiles. For large or heavy mirrors, it's recommended to have a licensed tradesperson handle installation, and always ensure the mirror is fixed securely to avoid the risk of it falling.

What size mirror should I hang above a vanity?

As a general rule, your bathroom mirror should be the same width as or up to 50–100mm narrower than your vanity. For a 600mm vanity, a 550–600mm mirror works well; for a 1200mm double vanity, a 1100–1200mm mirror or two individual mirrors side by side suit the space. Height is flexible, most bathroom mirrors sit between 700mm and 900mm tall, depending on ceiling height and user preference.

Should I choose an LED mirror or a standard mirror for my bathroom?

An LED mirror provides built-in lighting that illuminates the face evenly, which is ideal for grooming, makeup application, and shaving. Many LED mirrors also include demister pads to prevent fogging after a shower. A standard mirror is a cost-effective, timeless choice when the bathroom already has good ambient and task lighting. If your bathroom lighting is limited or positioned overhead, an LED mirror is a worthwhile upgrade.

What types of bathroom mirrors are available in Australia?

Australian bathrooms commonly feature flat-mounted wall mirrors, LED-backlit mirrors, frameless mirrors, framed mirrors, and shaving cabinets with mirrored doors. Shape options include rectangular, round, oval, arch, and pill-shaped mirrors. The Blue Space stocks all of these styles from brands like Ingrain, with options that suit everything from minimalist to Hamptons-style bathrooms.

What's the best type of mirror for applying makeup?

The most useful feature isn't size but light placement and magnification. A mirror lit evenly around its edge, rather than from a single overhead source, avoids the shadowing that makes it hard to judge foundation, concealer or eye makeup accurately. Pairing a magnifying side with a true-to-life (1x) side on a double-sided mirror covers both close-up detail work and an accurate overall check before you leave the house.

What's the best lighted makeup mirror to look for, and what should I check before buying?

Look for a neutral to warm-white light (around 3000 to 4000K), which is closer to typical indoor and daylight conditions than a cool blue-white light that can distort how colours actually look once you're out of the bathroom. Adjustable brightness is genuinely useful, since the ideal light level for close-up detail work is usually brighter than what's comfortable for a quick check. Mount type matters too: a wall-mounted arm mirror suits a fixed vanity spot, while a freestanding or tabletop mirror suits a dressing table or a bathroom where drilling isn't an option.

How much magnification is best for a makeup mirror?

It depends on the task. A 1x true mirror is best for checking overall makeup application and how it looks at normal viewing distance. Magnification between 5x and 7x is the common range for detail work like eyeliner, brows or skincare inspection, since anything much higher can distort proportions and make it hard to judge how makeup will actually look once you step back. Many makeup mirrors combine a 1x side with a magnified side on the same unit, which covers both needs without buying two mirrors.

Should a makeup mirror be wall-mounted, freestanding or handheld?

A wall-mounted, extending-arm mirror suits a fixed vanity position and folds flat against the wall when not in use, which is useful in a smaller bathroom. A freestanding or tabletop mirror suits a dressing table or a spot without a nearby power point or wall space to mount into, and can be moved to better light. A handheld mirror is the most portable option but isn't hands-free, which makes it less practical for detailed, two-handed makeup application.

Do makeup mirrors need an electrician to install, the way LED bathroom mirrors do?

A hardwired, wall-mounted LED makeup mirror connected to mains power does need a licensed electrician, the same as any other lit mirror. Many makeup mirrors, however, are battery-powered or plug into a standard power point rather than being hardwired, in which case no electrician is needed and it can simply be positioned and, if wall-mounted, screwed to a stud or wall anchor. Check the power type before assuming installation requires a trade.

What's the difference between a makeup mirror and the LED mirrors on the main bathroom mirrors range?

A makeup mirror is a small-format, often magnifying mirror used at close range for a specific task, typically mounted on an arm or sitting on a benchtop. The mirrors on the main bathroom mirrors range are full-size, wall-mounted mirrors sized to a vanity, meant for general use by anyone in the bathroom rather than close-up detail work by one person. Some households use both: a full mirror above the vanity and a magnifying makeup mirror beside or near it.