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Modern Gothic Mirror in Midnight | Decorative Objects by Coda Wood Studio. Item made of oak wood with brass works with minimalism & contemporary style
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Modern Gothic Mirror in Midnight | Decorative Objects by Coda Wood Studio. Item made of oak wood with brass works with minimalism & contemporary style
Modern Gothic Mirror in Midnight | Decorative Objects by Coda Wood Studio. Item made of oak wood with brass works with minimalism & contemporary style
Modern Gothic Mirror in Midnight | Decorative Objects by Coda Wood Studio. Item made of oak wood with brass works with minimalism & contemporary style
Modern Gothic Mirror in Midnight | Decorative Objects by Coda Wood Studio. Item made of oak wood with brass works with minimalism & contemporary style

Created and Sold by Coda Wood Studio

Coda Wood Studio

Modern Gothic Mirror in Midnight - Decorative Objects

Price $535

In Stock Now

Shipping: 5-7 days
Estimated Arrival: December 1, 2024

Handmade

Woman Owned

Sustainable

Natural Materials

DimensionsWeight
27.5H x 13.25W x 1D in
69.85H x 33.66W x 2.54D cm

This wall-mounted mirror is a modern minimalist take on traditional gothic architecture. The frame is made of white oak with the Coda Midnight treatment: ebonized, silver grain-filled, and inlayed with solid brass. Brass wire and pins traces the classic lines of the 1/4-inch thick glass mirror custom cut locally in Waynesville, NC.

Item Modern Gothic Mirror in Midnight
Created by Coda Wood Studio
As seen in Creator's Studio, Waynesville, NC
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Coda Wood Studio
Meet the Creator

Coda Wood Studio

Waynesville, NC

Wescover creator since 2023
Earth-conscious furniture and homewares that connect past and present

I fell in love with a historic farmhouse in the mountains while on a journey of self-discovery away from my childhood comforts and adolescent ambitions. Soon after I settled into that house, the handcraft of woodworking found me, bringing with it a new language to explore what it means to be human - myself - in an embodied life. Scouring antique furniture in warehouses across the southeast, I feel myself in a present time and place reaching back across time and space to see who it was that used these pieces for furniture - why did they have this particular one and how did they find it delightful or useful? How can I identify with those why’s and how’s today?

Designing and making home furnishings is now for me both a practice of embodied living - expressing myself in a way that unifies the physical and spiritual - and a study of people now and before. We still have so much in common with our collective ancestors, as much as we may protest our differences with them. Perhaps everyday objects and furniture in the home can show us how much our stories intertwine. I often use design to explore this bridge between past and present, placing traditional details on modern shapes, then bringing the designs to life with practices and materials that honor the wisdom of old.