Product Description
The “Vintage Talavera Tile Tin Frame Mirror” blends handcrafted tinwork with vibrant ceramic tiles, creating a design that reflects Old-World European character and Mexican artisan heritage. Each facet of the octagonal frame is detailed with embossed metal patterns and hand-painted Talavera tiles in blue, orange, and yellow tones. The combination of reflective glass, textured tin, and colorful tilework makes this piece a striking focal point for hallways, living rooms, bathrooms, and decorative accent walls.
Specifications
- Type: Handcrafted tin and Talavera tile mirror
- Shape: Octagonal
- Sizes:
- Small: 28" x 22" (68 x 61 cm)
- Medium: 32" x 24" (80 x 65 cm)
- Large: 36" x 26" (89 x 71 cm)
- Materials: Tin metal frame, ceramic Talavera tiles, glass mirror
- Style: Vintage Old European
- Origin: San Miguel de Allende, Mexico
- Delivery Time Frame: Approximately 6 weeks
- Use: Interior decorating and wall enhancement
- Glass: Included, though not guaranteed against shipping damage
Design Details
- Color Palette: Blue, yellow, orange, and white Talavera patterns paired with silver-toned tin.
- Layout: Repeating tile insets combined with embossed tin sections for a balanced, decorative rhythm.
- Influence: Inspired by antique European mirrors while showcasing traditional Mexican tile artistry.
- Craftsmanship: Handmade detailing ensures unique texture, character, and artisanal distinction.
Order Yours Now
Add a touch of handcrafted elegance to your home décor with the Vintage Talavera Tile Tin Frame Mirror. Its blend of metal artistry and colorful tile makes it an eye-catching statement piece for any interior.
Shipping & Returns
For details, visit our shipping & returns page.
About Us
Mexican Tile Store is operated by Rustica House®, a registered trademark in the United States.
Disclaimer: Due to the handmade nature of our products, slight variations in tile color, metal texture, and finishing details may occur. These artisanal differences enhance the authenticity and uniqueness of every piece.
