Plan bathroom mirrors and medicine cabinets for apartments and condominiums. Compare configurations, download a mirror schedule, and send your sizes and quantities for project review.
Start with how the room should feel: an uncluttered vanity, a comfortable reflection or space for two people to get ready. Then translate that experience into a mirror package that fits the residence and can be repeated across unit types.
For developers, designers, procurement teams and residential brands.
Compare the base bathroom package before adding upgrades. These are design briefs for quotation—not stock collections, confirmed models or fixed price tiers.
Frameless, non-lighted mirror for rental bathrooms with separate room lighting.
LED bathroom mirror for apartments where integrated lighting is part of the room plan.
Framed LED mirror or a separately specified mirrored cabinet for condominium interiors.
Choose the family that solves the room requirement, then define size, finish and functions. One residential development can combine several families while retaining a coordinated appearance.
For bathrooms where integrated mirror lighting is part of the design.
For coordinated metalwork and a defined outline above the vanity.
For bedrooms, wardrobes and dressing areas.
For clean elevations and rooms with lighting provided elsewhere.
For compact bathrooms that need storage at the vanity.
Record what is required, what is preferred and what remains open. The directions below are for engineering review; they are not a promise that every feature can be combined in every model.
| Decision | Directions to review | Approve before production |
|---|---|---|
| Family & shape | LED, framed, frameless, full-length or cabinet; rectangle, round, oval or drawing-led outline | Room reference, drawing number, orientation and quantity |
| Dimensions & glass | Width × height; thickness, backing and edge treatment | Overall finished size, tolerances and selected construction |
| Frame & finish | Material, profile, depth, color and sheen | Physical finish sample, not a screen color alone |
| Lighting & controls | Front, back or combined light; fixed or adjustable CCT; wall, touch or sensor operation | Compatible driver, light sample, dimming and power-return behavior |
| Anti-fog & storage | Optional demister; cabinet depth, door handing and shelves | Coverage, control arrangement, usable depth and opening clearance |
| Mounting & electrical | Wall condition; surface/recessed cabinet; supply and cable position | Model-specific drawing and applicable destination-market documentation |
| Packing & delivery | Protection, carton/crate plan, unit-type labels and shipment groups | Agreed inspection scope, packing list and receiving schedule |
Voltage, certification scope, material availability, MOQ, warranty and lead time must be confirmed against the quoted model and order.
Mirror width is only one part of the elevation. Review the usable wall, faucet and backsplash, adjacent doors, lighting positions and access behind the mirror together.
Use these width × height combinations to start a room-layout comparison. They are planning references, not stock sizes, recommended clearances or confirmed manufacturing limits.
| Reference size | Millimeters | Layout to compare | Check first |
|---|---|---|---|
| 24 × 30 in | 609.6 × 762 mm | Compact single vanity | Usable wall and side lights |
| 30 × 36 in | 762 × 914.4 mm | Single-basin apartment bathroom | Basin center and backsplash |
| 30 × 40 in | 762 × 1016 mm | Taller primary-bathroom elevation | Faucet and ceiling clearance |
| 36 × 48 in | 914.4 × 1219.2 mm | Larger vanity or portrait composition | Handling, access and fixing design |
| Drawing-led | Confirm W × H | Wide double vanity or custom outline | One wide mirror versus two separate stations |
Specify width × height, orientation and whether dimensions include the frame. For custom shapes, include the full outline and corner geometry.
Show the top of the faucet, backsplash, side walls and nearby doors. Allow for the space needed to lift the mirror onto its mounting system.
Identify the intended cable exit and power connection. Coordinate the driver location, switching arrangement and replacement access in the selected construction.
Mark the vanity edges and basin centerlines. For two basins, compare one continuous mirror with two independent mirrors before fixing the electrical layout.
Center the mirror on the basin or the full composition. Confirm room for side lighting where specified.
A continuous reflection connects both basins. Review handling size, fixing positions and transport access.
Separate mirrors create individual stations. Record the gap, basin centers and connection position for each.
Provide site measurements rather than relying only on the original plan. Identify retained tiles, existing power points and any surface that cannot be cut or drilled. Confirm whether a cabinet recess is possible before selecting recessed storage; a surface-mounted cabinet still needs suitable wall fixing and door clearance.
Choose around the routine, the available wall and the storage already in the room. These starting points help turn a general residential brief into a room-specific specification.
Start with LED mirrors or coordinated framed mirrors. For a double vanity, decide whether the room needs one continuous reflection or a separate station for each basin.
A clear reflection around each basin supports shaving, skincare and getting ready. Two well-positioned stations give residents their own space during a shared morning routine.
Review basin centerlines, light placement and whether each station needs its own controls.
Compare a slim wall mirror with a mirrored cabinet when the room has limited storage. Cabinet depth should be reviewed alongside the faucet, side wall and door opening.
Storage behind the mirror keeps daily essentials close and the vanity less crowded. Check that residents can open the door comfortably and reach the shelves.
Check the available wall depth before choosing recessed storage; confirm side appearance and projection for surface mounting.
A framed, round or softened shape can give a small guest washroom a distinct identity. If other fixtures provide the required light, a non-lighted mirror is a useful option to compare.
For a guest washing their hands or checking their appearance, a well-proportioned mirror and comfortable room lighting make a small space feel welcoming.
Coordinate frame color and profile with the faucet and wall finish. Avoid choosing the shape before measuring the usable wall.
Use a full-length mirror where residents dress or check an outfit. Position it within the furniture layout so the viewing area remains usable when wardrobe and room doors are open.
Enough space to step back lets residents see an outfit from clothing to shoes. Keep opening doors out of that viewing area for an easy final check.
Identify the clear wall, mounting direction and nearby doors. Specify whether the mirror is wall-mounted rather than assuming a leaning installation.
Use the model unit to agree on the visible details: frame profile, light line, control position and the relationship to the vanity. Separate display-unit upgrades from the standard residence package.
Coordinated finishes help visitors picture daily life in the residence. Carry the approved proportions and simple controls into the delivered room, not just the display unit.
Keep an approved room schedule so a premium display specification is not mistaken for the scope of every unit.
Common washrooms, changing areas and resident fitness rooms have different layouts and daily-use demands. Plan mirror coverage, lighting and maintenance access for the actual room.
A clear reflection gives residents and guests somewhere to freshen up. In changing or fitness areas, allow viewing space so people do not crowd one another.
For larger wall coverage, review panel joints, delivery access and mounting with the site team. Do not reuse a bathroom specification by default.
A rental operator, a condominium developer and a private villa project may use similar mirrors but need different decisions recorded. Choose the project profile first, then refine the room package.
For managed rental communities, agree on a small number of repeatable sizes and a clear control layout. Record the approved construction so later buildings and replacement orders can be reviewed against the same reference.
Separate the base specification from purchaser-selected upgrades. A finish or lighting change should have its own approved reference and a clear cut-off date before production is released.
Coordinate the mirror with the vanity, stone, metalwork and room lighting. Use a representative bathroom mock-up to check the complete composition before approving the same details across residences.
Review each elevation for sloping ceilings, niches, existing tile and retained wiring. When layouts vary, group only the mirrors that can share a construction without compromising fit.
Review the mirror, rear assembly and wall as one interface. An attractive front elevation is not enough to define how a mirror is supported, connected or removed for service.
Do not derive dimensions, load ratings or electrical instructions from this illustration.
Request a drawing review →Agree mirror centers, intended cable position and wall support with the site team. For cabinets, confirm the body, opening and trim dimensions independently. Freeze the approved drawing revision before repeating it across rooms.
Record finished tile, retained wiring, existing holes and surfaces that cannot be altered. Check door swing and projection before choosing cabinet storage. An original plan does not replace a current site measurement.
| Factory-side review | Site-side confirmation |
|---|---|
| Quoted model, shop drawing, selected components, product instructions and packing scope | Site measurement, substrate assessment, appropriate fixing design, electrical connection and local installation requirements |
| Record sample decisions and proposed changes for approval | Coordinate adjacent trades, installation access and sign-off authority |
These component photographs show the enclosed power box and folded mounting plates supplied as design references. Confirm the selected model's dimensions, location and fixing arrangement in its approved drawing.
A mirrored medicine cabinet can bring storage into the vanity zone when drawers or counter space are limited. Select the installation method from the wall condition, then review how the doors and shelves will be used.
Review the required opening, available depth and concealed services with the site team. Keep the finished mirror dimensions separate from the cabinet body and opening dimensions.
Confirm how far the cabinet projects above the vanity, what is visible from the side and whether the door can open without contacting a wall, light or adjacent fixture.
Specify door count and handing, shelf arrangement and storage needs. Where internal outlets or charging are requested, confirm the electrical configuration and applicable documentation for that model and market.
Choose the lighting effect and the control behavior separately. Review the mirror with the bathroom's other lights so appearance and usability can be judged in context.
A visible light line at the mirror face can be considered where grooming visibility is a priority. Review facial illumination, glare and the actual sample with the room lighting.
Discuss: light position, output and diffusion.
A glow around the perimeter emphasizes the mirror and wall finish. Its appearance depends on wall color, texture and the distance behind the mirror.
Discuss: wall finish, rear clearance and other task lights.
Combine the two effects where the selected construction allows. Define whether they work together or need independent control.
Discuss: switching, dimming and preferred default state.Compare the selected color temperature with the room's ceiling and accent lights. If adjustable color is requested, define the range and the setting residents should see at first use.
Choose mirror-touch or wall-control operation and confirm compatibility. Include power-off / power-on behavior in the sample review, especially for managed rental units.
Confirm the heated area, how it is activated and whether a timer is required. Treat anti-fog, lighting and other controls as a defined combination for each unit tier.
A useful cost review compares clearly defined alternatives. Keep the room dimensions and selected appearance visible while reviewing the construction, functions and delivery assumptions behind the quotation.
Check whether similar bathrooms can use the same mirror dimensions and mounting arrangement. Retain separate sizes where vanity widths or wall clearances differ; do not standardize from approximate drawings.
Quote the standard configuration first, then price each upgrade against its own room quantities. These are planning directions, not fixed product bundles; availability and compatibility depend on the selected construction.
For an alternative frame or finish, compare profile width, corner construction, color and sheen. Approve a representative sample before accepting the alternative across a development.
Confirm whether quotations include the same packaging, labeling, spare quantities and shipment grouping. Discuss receiving dates and delivery terms separately so a lower product price does not conceal a different scope.
Use room references to connect drawings, quantities and carton labels. The examples below show a schedule format; dimensions and quantities should come from your project.
Attach the current drawing revision and record the mirror size, orientation, quantity, frame finish and mounting method. For lighted models, add voltage, cable exit, lighting and controls; for cabinets, add body depth, door handing and recess details. Include the destination, carton references and required receiving phase. Mark undecided items as “to confirm” rather than guessing.
| Room reference | Mirror direction | Record for quotation | Site coordination |
|---|---|---|---|
| A · Standard bathroom | Rectangular LED mirror | W × H, quantity, lighting and controls | Vanity centerline, cable exit and fixing |
| B · Primary bathroom | Two framed mirrors | Size of each mirror, pair count and finish | Basin centers, gap and power if lighted |
| C · Compact ensuite | Mirrored medicine cabinet | Face size, body depth, doors and storage | Recess feasibility, handing and opening clearance |
| D · Dressing area | Wall-mounted full-length mirror | Overall size, frame and backing requirement | Door swing, usable wall and mounting direction |
A marked-up elevation, room schedule or finish reference is enough to begin a review. Keep unknown items visible so they can be resolved before the sample is approved.
Compare references by building type, mirror construction and delivery scope—not by a room image alone. Request permission-cleared records relevant to your proposed package.
Review the project library, then ask for the supplied product, approved specification and relevant installation or delivery records.
Browse project references →Agree checks for dimensions, visible edges, finish consistency and ordered functions. Request dated sample and inspection records tied to the model and drawing revision; do not substitute a generic factory photograph for a batch record.
State the destination country and project requirements. Review the relevant model identification, electrical configuration and supporting documents before approval. A certification logo on another product is not evidence for this one.
A sample review is more useful when it ends with a recorded decision. Agree on who signs off each item and use the approved drawing revision and finish reference for the next phase.
Check mirror proportions against the vanity, frame color against the hardware, and the appearance of the light line under the intended room lighting.
Keep: the finish reference, approved drawing and marked-up sample comments.
Review fixing access, wiring position, cable clearance and the space needed to install or remove the mirror. For cabinets, include door swing and recess details.
Keep: mounting details, electrical notes and installation responsibilities.
Check switching, dimming, anti-fog activation and the preferred state after power returns. Align resident instructions with the controls actually supplied.
Keep: the approved function list and care or operation instructions.
Agree on the documents and checks for the actual configuration before placing an order. Match model numbers and drawing revisions across the quotation, sample and supporting records.
Request photographs of the actual sample, a dimensional drawing and the approved physical finish reference.
Request applicable model-specific documents and an agreed inspection checklist covering dimensions, appearance and the functions ordered.
Review the proposed protection, carton references and packing list. Agree separately on any packaging tests or shipment inspection records required.
Document availability and inspection scope depend on the selected configuration; confirm both during quotation.
Confirm the packing and shipment plan before releasing the order. Installation teams need clear identification at carton level, while procurement needs an agreed record for changes, shortages and later orders.
Agree which references appear on cartons: project, building, floor, room type, mirror dimensions and quantity. Match the packing list to the approved delivery batches and receiving plan.
Clarify the inspection and reporting process at receipt, including carton identification and photographs if an issue is found. Agree on site storage and handling arrangements before delivery.
Discuss whether spare mirrors or components are needed for the project. Record the model, drawing revision and finish reference; availability and compatibility for later orders should be reconfirmed.
Record changes to dimensions, finish, lighting or controls before they enter production. Review their effect on samples, quantities, price, packing and delivery dates.
Download the planning files without registering. Complete what you know, mark open decisions TBC, and attach your schedule to the inquiry below.
One page covering room fit, finishes, electrical review, sample approval and delivery records.
Download checklist ↓Record quantities by room and phase, then use the model-review sheet to track requirements and evidence.
Download Excel schedule ↓Front and side planning views identify the dimensions and interfaces to resolve. Not an approved model drawing.
Download coordination reference ↓
Agree project, building, room type, model and quantity references before packing. Keep the label format consistent with the mirror schedule and phased packing list.
At receipt, record carton condition and any damage with photographs and the relevant carton reference. Agree the inspection, reporting and replacement process in the order scope.
Include packing requirements in your inquiry →Start with the room and the project schedule. Product details can then be reviewed against a clear brief.
Share the residence type, mirror sizes or drawings, estimated quantities, destination country and preferred appearance. A room schedule is useful, but an elevation or reference image can also start the review. Identify which details are still open.
A common appearance can often be developed in different sizes or finish options. Group each variation by room reference and confirm whether it can share the same construction, mounting and control system.
Consider a cabinet when storage near the vanity is part of the room brief. Review wall depth, services, door swing and projection before choosing recessed or surface-mounted installation. A flat mirror may suit a bathroom whose storage is already provided elsewhere.
Compare basin centers, wall width, nearby lights and the intended appearance. One wide mirror needs a handling and fixing plan for its overall size. Two mirrors require a defined gap and coordinated connections where lighting is included.
Define a base package first, then record each upgrade by unit type. Size, frame finish, lighting, controls and cabinet storage should be listed separately so the difference in scope can be quoted and approved.
Compare the effect of repeated sizes, common frame profiles, lighting choices, controls and packing. Keep the dimensions and visible details that matter to the room design, and review proposed changes against the actual project brief.
Review overall dimensions, finish, light appearance, controls, wiring and mounting fit. Include cabinet door clearance and storage layout where applicable. Record the approved drawing revision and any changes needed before repeat production.
Both depend on the construction, size mix, finish, quantity and packaging requirements. Request sample and production timing separately, and provide the target receiving date so the proposed schedule can be reviewed.
Provide the destination market and project requirements. The proposed voltage, connection, driver and controls must be reviewed for the selected configuration. Ask for documents that match the actual model rather than relying on a general product description.
Discuss the quantities, receiving dates and shipment groups before order confirmation. Agree on carton references and packing lists that allow site teams to identify each building, room type and installation area.
Include the maintenance approach in the project brief. Spare quantities, replaceable components and future availability need to be agreed for the chosen construction; retain the approved drawings and finish references for later review.
Send a physical finish reference where possible, together with the target profile and sheen. Confirm who approves the sample and view it with adjacent room materials. Similar finish names from different suppliers should not be treated as an exact match.
Share the current revision and identify dimensions or quantities that may change. A preliminary comparison can define the options to review, while the final quotation and production release should use the confirmed room schedule and approved drawings.
Send the sizes and quantities you know. We can review the product family, missing decisions and documents needed for a quotation.
Not ready to send? Prepare a brief first →
Model specifications, compliance documents, minimum quantities and timing are confirmed for the proposed configuration. No standard lead time is implied.
Tell us which rooms matter, what residents should find easier and the information you have today. Room selections from this page will appear in your brief.
Drawings are not final? Say which details may change.
Prepare a brief here, then transfer it to the project inquiry above. Preparing a brief does not send it.
Prefer to write directly?
info@ojmirror.com
Open WeChat and scan this QR code to contact our team.
