Can you hang items on it without flattening the design? I.e., mirrors on a vanity wall
1139946
It's quite sturdy would take a mirror, just have to secure it to the wall behind.
1139947
i hung pictures on this i used an extended hanger so it sat on top of the waves.
1139948
It is really a cardboard material so I don't think you can really hang anything on it.
1139949
No, these are decorative only. One can go through these panels and then into the wall behind them with longer screws or other fasteners.
173065
not really setup for that. as I remember, flat in back with 2 hanging hooks. a little tricky to get it even/straight. BUT -- it's a very nice mirror; I got 2 in bath w/double sinks about 3 1/2 years ago. Still great.
1035241
Yes, it can hang in a vanity in a bathroom and would like great there but the light cast is vertical (unlike most vanity mirrors that cast light from the wall) and so another light source may be needed if application of makeup will take place in the bathroom. The crystals could possibly be shortened but would take very exact measuring and significant work and would likely require crimping rings (like for jewelery making). The strings are attached with a tiny metal ring and are made to exact length to form the spheres on two levels.
343758
The mirror screws onto the back of the desk with two supports that are included. If you do not install the supports and mirrors, you could use it as a desk without holes on the surface. :)
1481766
As the other response states, yes you can, but the mounting is a little less secure in my opinion. There is one screw and a bent section on the back plate that the fixture mounts to. When mounted upside down, the screw is on the bottom and you are relying on the bent section to "catch " the top of the fixture. I originally installed mine "upside down", but switched to provide enough room for the mirrors below them as the sconces are fairly close to the wall. As the other response states, have patience with the glass installation as the tool and locking nut can be a pain, especially upside down when gravity is working against you. As the other response states, yes you can, but the mounting is a little less secure in my opinion. There is one screw and a bent section on the back plate that the fixture mounts to. When mounted upside down, the screw is on the bottom and you are relying on the bent section to "catch " the top of the fixture. I originally installed mine "upside down", but switched to provide enough room for the mirrors below them as the sconces are fairly close to the wall. As the other response states, have patience with the glass installation as the tool and locking nut... » Read More As the other response states, yes you can, but the mounting is a little less secure in my opinion. There is one screw and a bent section on the back plate that the fixture mounts to. When mounted upside down, the screw is on the bottom and you are relying on the bent section to "catch " the top of the fixture. I originally installed mine "upside down", but switched to provide enough room for the mirrors below them as the sconces are fairly close to the wall. As the other response states, have patience with the glass installation as the tool and locking nut can be a pain, especially upside down when gravity is working against you. « Show Less
254629
Yes. The mirrors themselves can be used on either side, but the brackets are different.
969396
I believe you can. You will notice it doesn't line up with the frame very well. No hardware is included either.
1375750
It is possible to assemble without the mirror. However, you will see the pre-drilled holes. I'm sure you can color them in though.
1030861
i suppose you could, but in truth there should be a box installed in the wall and a wire brought through that to make the connection. hanging the mirror would require some finagling to get it to work.
524712
I don't think so. I have two and they stand on the countertop. I don't think it would be easy to alter for hanging on the wall. Interesting idea though. I'd be interested if someone figures it out.
173066
If you mean, can it be glued with mirror adhesive to the wall, the answer is no. That is because the mirror has hardware adhered to the back for hanging. Therefore, the mirror cannot be safely glued to the wall. There's no way to get the mirror flush against the wall. Also, I don't think you can use mirror clips either. The hardware on the back makes the mirror jut out from the wall a little. There's hardware in three corners on the back -- so you can hang it vertically or horizontally. Hope this clarifies the situation.
1096485
It does not stick out far. You may want to place it elsewhere. I have double sinks with mirrors over them and I have two 10x mirrors, one for my husband and one for myself. I have to lean over, however, trust me, it is worth it!
1044087
I might try it myself, but the engineer in me would not recommend it. I think it would be hard to distribute the weight equally across the 3 hooks. You might try hanging a good picture-hanging cable from each hook, then securely join these 3 cables together to hold another cable for the mirror. You will definitely want to use the big screws into studs. Good luck.
369064
You can, but that back panel is what the mirror attaches to. So, if your mirror does not match the lining of the holes on the panel to screw and support your mirror, you will have to drill new holes.
347208
there isn't that much clearance. I would hang above the mirror just because it would take away from the beauty. Make sure the electrical box is center where the mirror is - there is no wiggly room.
876759
There are 2 mounting holes, one at each end of the fixture. You could put eye bolts in the holes and hang the fixture from them, but it may not be level, depending how the electrical power is connected.
318794
There are four hangers for every "quantity one" you order. In other words if you order a quantity of one you can hang one complete mirror at all four corners. I questioned this myself with my first order; they're very nice.