MENU s latest iteration takes the fundamentals of the mirror into the modern age, yet with a mythological twist, referenced in its name: in Greek mythology Nimbus was a shining cloud or corona that often surrounded a deity when on Earth. |
This versatile and practical mirror can be used in the bathroom, dressing room, or hallway. |
It is believed by some historians that the earliest mirrors used during the late Stone Age were just ceramic bowls that had water in it. |
Features The frame consists of two wooden poles You can additionally use these poles for hanging your bags, hats, scarfs and so forth. |
A minimalist frame of four wooden mountings resembles the other designs in the Cutter series. |
The hand-hammered nails resemble the craftsmanship of traditional barrel making, which originally helped keep the hoops in place. |
Crafted by skilled Mennonite craftsmen in Pennsylvania, the Simple Mirror is oversized at 6 feet tall and made of solid, oil rubbed hardwood. |
It is, in fact, the bestseller from MENU ever since its inception in 2012. |
The 4L size is suitable for space-limited rooms, while the capacious 30L is good to manage litter in bigger spaces. |
The result is a table with graceful proportions. |
Looking to nature and its endless offerings, the Gravel Rug, designed by Nina Bruun for MENU, represents the values that make a house a home: warm, welcoming and comfortable. |
The design was made to sate our varying lighting requirements. |
|