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Finestra Flutes
2878.202

Finestra Flutes Rect.
by Esther Everaert

The FINESTRA FLUTES RECT. mirror adds diffused light and mystery to every interior. It was created during silvering experiments and inspired by contemporary architecture.

Silvering the textured glass with smooth vertical grooves produces a surprisingly aesthetically-pleasing material. Combined with the refined black frame and clear mirror parts, this mirror evokes a sense of both vintage stained glass partitions and modern architecture. The reflection in the mirror is split into both fractured and clear reflections. The contrast between these images is intriguing.

Finestra Rect. can be hung either horizontally or vertically and is also available with Deco glass instead of the smooth vertically grooved-glass. It is also available in an XL version with a slightly different pattern.

2878.202

Specifications
for Finestra Flutes Rect.

Width
80 cm

Height
120 cm

Depth
2 cm

Net weight
13 kg

Material detail
mirrored glass + textured glass + black metal frame

Customizable from x pieces
25

Collection
Signature

Assembly required
No

Bathroom proof
No

Designer
Esther Everaert

Frame colour
Black

Light
No

Mirror colour
-

Suspension accessories
2 x (screw + washer + plug)

Suspension direction
4 directions

Warranty
7 years

Downloads

3D model
Download

About the designer

Esther Everaert

Esther is the creative drive behind Deknudt Mirrors. She combines design, strategy and technology and aims for a connection on a deeper level with our customers thanks to well-thought-out, timeless and unseen mirrors.

In her role as head of design at Deknudt mirrors, she coordinates collaborations with our external designers and designs a handful of new mirrors every year.

Esther draws on her passion for craftsmanship, materials and a detailed eye for aesthetics to create mirrors that tell a story and that can be treasured for many years to come. She does this without losing sight of the functionality of her designs, where efficiency in production and assembly are equally important as the aesthetic appeal of a mirror. Seeing ideas come to live and become an integral part of someone’s home is a constant source of motivation in the search of new designs.

Esther Everaert