Toranya is a carved wooden mirror frame that works more like a piece of wall art than an everyday mirror. Its name comes from torana, the carved gateway arches of old Indian temples and palaces. The frame steps inward in several deep moulded layers, edged with rows of small carved beads, which draws the eye towards the centre. There, a small arched mirror sits under a carved cusped arch, flanked by two turned pillars with carved capitals. The wood has a warm honey-brown finish with light wear on the edges for an antique feel. At 29 inches wide and 35 inches tall, it suits a wall above a console table, a sideboard or an entryway bench.

Key Features:-

• Layered, Stepped Frame: The frame is built up in several tiers of moulding that step down towards the mirror. This creates real depth on the wall and a play of light and shadow along each ridge. It gives the piece a strong presence even from across the room.
• Carved Arch and Twin Pillars: At the centre, a cusped arch with floral carving rests on two turned pillars with carved capitals. Together they look like a small doorway or temple gateway, which is where the piece gets its name.
• Beaded Border Detail: Rows of small carved beads run around two of the inner tiers. This fine detail adds texture between the smooth mouldings.
• Warm Honey-Brown Finish: The honey-brown tone shows off the wood grain, and the lightly worn edges give the frame an antique wooden mirror look. It pairs well with natural wood, cane, brass and earthy ceramics.
• Decorative Mirror for Living Rooms and Entryways: The mirror glass is a small arched opening at the centre of a large frame, so this piece is best used as a decorative wall mirror rather than a dressing mirror. Hang it above a console, sideboard or mantel to give the wall a focal point.