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In my bathroom I have a beautiful illuminated LED mirror. It's now 10 years since I originally installed it - and over time, the edges have become de-silvered as the backing coat has corroded and peeled away. Research into mirror re-silvering tells me that it's not worth it.
put the plywood against the mirror and brace it with a couple of 2x4's against the opposite wall. (use plywood on the opposite wall to prevent damage to the wall) use the glass bit to drill holes in the mirror. usually you want start with smallest bit and drill progressively bigger to prevent cracking and chipping. use your judgement here.
My bathroom mirror doesn't fog up from hot showers if I run the fan. If you don't want to take that advice and it's gotta be a non-fog mirror, there are things you can apply to glass to eliminate (or at least reduce) fogging. The same Rain-X interior anti-fog solution they make for windshields should work on your mirror. Glass is glass.
The mirror will fog when you're showering with hot water no matter how good your exhaust fan is. The hotter water can continuously create more humidity than the fan can handle while the shower is running. If the mirror stays fogged for a long period after you've turned off the shower though you may have a fan issue.
Even with the exhaust fan running, my bathroom mirror will fog up. You could open a window, or leave the bathroom door open (subject the the presence/objections of house mates). Or, just wipe it dry with a hand towel when your shower is done. –
I’m attempting to replace the vanity mirror in my daughter’s bathroom. The old mirror is wired for electric lighting, but the new mirror is just a mirror with no attached lighting fixture. My question is, when I remove the old mirror, do I simply cap off the existing wiring and the hang the new mirror in place of the old, or do I need to ...
I have a bathroom mirror with built in led lighting around the mirror casing. It is controlled by a touch switch on the front of the mirror. I would like to control the light by using a motion sensor switch (Lutron Maestro Motion Sensor Switch | 2 Amp, Single Pole | MS-OPS2-WH).
I have an old illuminated bathroom mirror which has ceased illuminating. Before it stopped working, it would sometimes take a while to illuminate after pulling the toggle switch; now the switch still 'clicks' when toggled but does not otherwise work. The mirror innards: Annotations: wall plate for power cable
If this is the case, just use similar screws about 1-1/2 " longer. to mount the top of the mirror. The wood shown in the picture at the top of the mirrow were spacers. – Programmer66
Be sure to read the ratings on the clips to determine how many you need for the weight of your mirror. It is really your call if you want a gap under your mirror. personally, I would leave and inch or two for cleaning purposes. A mirror resting on the back splash may collect water and dirt. The second method is to use a special mirror adhesive.