County Armagh · Northern Ireland
Bespoke Mirrors in County Armagh
Bespoke mirrors in County Armagh start with a survey of the wall and its flatness, followed by a written quote that fixes the price for the mirror, edges and fixing shown.
- Guide from £205
- 4 towns covered
- Postcode areas BT
Mirror cut to size in County Armagh: what to know
Safety backing is a sensible choice wherever someone could fall or knock against a mirror, such as sliding wardrobe doors, full-height mirrors, children's rooms, gyms and dance studios. We recommend it at survey wherever the position or use of the room suggests it.
Mirrors must be bonded with an adhesive made to be compatible with mirror backing. Some general-purpose adhesives and acidic sealants can attack the protective coatings and the silver, causing dark patches that spread from behind. We only use mirror-compatible products.
Templating lets a mirror follow sloping ceilings, curved alcoves, skirting lines and fitted furniture. Cut-outs for sockets and switches are marked on the template, and the faceplates are removed and refitted so the mirror sits neatly behind them.
The price depends on mirror size and thickness, the number of panels, the edge finish, tint or low-iron glass, safety backing, cut-outs and the fixing method. Gym walls, very large single sheets and difficult access also affect cost. See the guide prices for typical ranges.
What applies in County Armagh
Technical Booklet V covers safety glazing in Northern Ireland, including glass in and around doors and low-level glazing where people could walk into it.
County Armagh is inland, around 30 km from the nearest coast at its closest point, so salt exposure is rarely a factor.
Older rural homes often have uneven walls of stone or lime plaster, which can distort a bonded mirror unless the wall is levelled or a backing board is used. Damp solid walls also need checking before a mirror is fixed to them.
Guide prices
| Typical job | Guide price inc VAT |
|---|---|
| Polished mirror, 1200 × 900 mm | £205 – £265 |
| Safety-backed mirror, 1800 × 1000 mm | £365 – £465 |
| Gym mirror wall, 4000 × 2000 mm | £995 – £1,295 |
Choosing your bespoke mirrors
Heated demister pad
A thin heating pad bonded behind a bathroom mirror to keep an area clear of steam, wired in by a qualified electrician.
Antique-effect mirror
Mirror with a deliberately aged, mottled finish, giving a vintage look for feature walls, alcoves and period-style rooms.
Safety-backed mirror
Mirror with a bonded backing film that holds fragments together if it breaks, recommended for doors, full-height mirrors, gyms and children's rooms.
Bevelled edge
An angled border ground and polished around the edge that catches the light and frames the mirror without needing a separate frame.
Bespoke Mirrors in County Armagh: questions
Why do mirrors go black around the edges?
Black edges are corrosion of the silver layer behind the glass, usually caused by moisture or cleaning fluid getting into the edges, or by an adhesive that reacts with the backing. Bathrooms are especially at risk because of steam. The damage cannot be reversed, so the mirror needs replacing, ideally with better edge protection and a compatible adhesive.
How should I clean a mirror without damaging it?
Spray glass cleaner onto a soft, lint-free cloth rather than directly onto the mirror, then wipe and buff dry. That stops liquid running down and soaking into the bottom edge, which is where black edges usually start. Avoid abrasive pads and harsh chemical cleaners, and dry the edges after cleaning in bathrooms.
How is a large mirror fixed to the wall?
Large mirrors are usually bonded with an adhesive made for mirror backing and supported along the bottom edge by a slim channel or clips. The support carries the weight while the adhesive cures and adds security afterwards. Smaller mirrors can be screw-fixed through drilled holes with decorative caps, which makes them easier to remove later.
What edge finishes can I choose for a bespoke mirror?
The main choices are a flat polished edge, a bevelled edge and an arrised edge. Polished edges give a clean, frameless look and suit mirror walls, bevels add an angled border that catches the light, and arrised edges simply take off the sharpness where a frame or channel will hide them. Bevel width can usually be chosen too.
Which parts of County Armagh do you cover for bespoke mirrors?
We cover the whole of County Armagh, including Craigavon, Portadown, Lurgan and Armagh, and postcode areas BT. Building rules for bespoke mirrors here follow the regulations for Northern Ireland. Enter your postcode on the quote form and we will confirm cover; then a glazier will arrange a free survey before giving you a written quote.
Other glazing services in County Armagh
- Replacement Glass in County Armagh
- Misted Glass Repair in County Armagh
- Emergency Glazing in County Armagh
- Safety Glass in County Armagh
- Window Repairs in County Armagh
- Window Film in County Armagh
- uPVC Windows in County Armagh
- Aluminium Windows in County Armagh
- Sash Windows in County Armagh
- Composite Doors in County Armagh
- Bifold Doors in County Armagh
- Sliding Doors in County Armagh
- Secondary Glazing in County Armagh
- Roof Lanterns in County Armagh
- Glass Balustrades in County Armagh
- Frameless Glass in County Armagh
- Shower Screens in County Armagh
- Glass Splashbacks in County Armagh
- Glass Roofs in County Armagh
- Shopfront Glazing in County Armagh
- Curtain Walling in County Armagh
- Glass Partitions in County Armagh
- Property Glazing in County Armagh
All glazing in County Armagh · Bespoke Mirrors across the UK
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