Mission Revival Style
Mission style draws inspiration from early Spanish missions in California and the southwest United States. During the Arts and Crafts Movement, this distinctly American style was popularized by Gustav Stickley and it integrated furnishings, architecture, handicrafts, with principles of harmonious living. It gained popularity for its elegant, severely plain and rectilinear features and warm wood tones. Stickley believed that simple, well-designed furnishings could help “make life better and truer by its perfect simplicity.”
Mission style utilizes solid oak construction with simple, but beautiful, craftsmanship. It combines rock-solid construction with a sharp and classy design that evokes a rustic, peaceful ambience of a secluded nook in the woods. The structures are unhidden by plaster or ornament, and the clearly revealed pieces give it an open charm.
For these reasons, mission style is the manifestation of the American Arts and Crafts Movement that was popular in the early 1900s and peaked in 1916. Gustav Stickley’s style was copied, but he still maintained his original leading position throughout the movement. As a result, his company's furniture is the most sought after and highly valued of the period makers
I hope that people will enjoy having these reproduction mirrors in their homes as much as I enjoy making them. Remember, I can always customize the size and color to your preferences – no problem. Because all my mirrors are hand-crafted with patience and care, please allow 3-5 weeks for delivery. If you are not completely satisfied send it back for a no questions asked refund, minus shipping of course.
I sign and date all my work. The timeless value and solid construction of a mission style mirror will ensure that this is an investment that will embolden your home for generations
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