Skip to main content
Customizable
Peach, Gray and Bronze Volume Mirror Single | Decorative Objects by Robert Sukrachand | Park Francis in Jersey City. Item composed of walnut and glass
Trade Member Offer Available
Customize this piece
Image credit: Evan Desmond Yee @evandesmondyee

Created and Sold by Robert Sukrachand

Robert Sukrachand

Peach, Gray and Bronze Volume Mirror Single - Decorative Objects

Featured In Park Francis, Jersey City, NJ

Price from $6,000 to $7,800

Creation: 6-8 weeks

Peach, Gray and Bronze Volume Mirror Single installed in this Park Francis apartment designed by Rebecca Johnson.

The Volume Mirror continues our fascination with 3-dimensional, reflective surfaces. Eschewing the convention that a mirrors' primary function is for viewing ones own reflection, these graphic pieces offer the warm, atmospheric feel of a mirror while functioning as a dynamic and sculptural object.

Materials: Bronze or Gray Mirror with a Natural Oiled Walnut frame.

Dimensions: 25” x 28” x 6.5” projection off of wall.

Standard pricing for a single Concave Volume Mirror in Bronze, Gray, or Clear Mirror with a walnut frame.

Item Peach, Gray and Bronze Volume Mirror Single
Have more questions about this item?
Robert Sukrachand
Meet the Creator
Wescover creator since 2018
"Robert Sukrachand is a New York City based furniture designer. Drawing from his background in photography and traditional wood craft, Robert's designs explore geometry, volume, and reflection in unexpected ways. Employing novel material and color combinations, he seeks to create dynamic objects that remain in motion as the viewer engages them.

After graduating from New York University with a degree in Photography in 2008, Robert began building furniture in his free time. Several years of experimentation ensued and he launched his first collection at Bklyn Designs in 2015. As a photographer he sought to craft images that were complex but also succinct. His approach to design maintains a similar focus - to produce objects that are thoughtful without being overwrought. Robert's work is inspired by geometric abstraction, classical mathematics, and natural materials."