No. Our standard installation uses a J‑channel at the bottom and clips at the top—noglue. Removing the mirrors leaves only small screw holes that can be patched in
minutes.

For a single wall up to 16 ft wide we’re usually in and out in 2–3 hours, including cleanup. A rule of thumb we use is about 30 minutes
per mirror. Could be longer if the walls aren’t flat and a lot of shimming is required. Larger commercial projects are scheduled in half‑day blocks.

You can, but we don’t recommend it. A 4 × 6 ft mirror weighs ~75 lb and requires two installers plus professional glass‑handling suction cups for safe placement. Let’s just say no one has ever regretted having us do
the installation.

The most common install is right above the outlets if they are present and space
allows. However, we can cut holes around outlets or switches and supply a mirror
outlet cover for an extra cost. We shim the
j-channels when the walls aren’t perfectly plumb—so the finished wall looks as
close to seamless as possible.

¼‑inch (6 mm) mirrors are stiffer, stay flatter on imperfect walls, and meet most commercial code requirements. ⅛‑inch (3 mm) is lighter and costs less but can visually “wave” on uneven surfaces. We only use ¼ -inch mirrors.   

Our vinyl film keeps shards bonded to the mirror if it’s ever impacted—no
dangerous glass raining onto the floor. It’s ASTM C1503 compliant and often
required by fitness insurers. This also allows for a less permanent application
if the mirrors need to be removed in the future.

Yes, all four edges are flat‑polished for a clean, furniture‑grade finish—no rough seams or sharp corners.

Large‑format wall mirrors are normally annealed; tempering can create optical distortion. The safety film provides impact protection without the fun‑house effect.

Stock panels are 4 × 6 ft and 3 x5 ft (covering 80 % of all gym/studio application needs). Custom cuts to the nearest ⅛ in. are available for columns, angled ceilings, or full‑wall coverage.

Typically, in a standard application we recommend the mirror start 0–16 in. above finished floor (or just above the outlet if there is one) so you can see your whole body. However, every situation is different so it depends on the application! Just ask us and we’ll help you out.

Absolutely. Typically, we recommend 1- 2 adjacent walls have mirrors in a standard room. However, it all depends on your application and what you are trying to achieve.

You can simply measure the width of the wall and determine how many mirrors will
fit. For example, if the wall is 13 ft wide, it could fit (3) 4x6ft mirrors hung vertically. Covering 12 feet of mirror wide by 6 ft tall. This would leave 6 inches of space between the mirrors and wall on both sides