last update: December 2005
Any sales enquiries, please look at the Lunartique site. I've got lots of other mirrors and styles, not shown here.
May 2003
Small jet mirror
If you take an old jet engine apart (as you do) you'll have a large pile of carefully-machined stainless steel rings. I've used some of these to make mirrors, in a cyberpunk / industrial style.
Small mirror - 15" diameter. Stainless steel
Close-up of the frame
From the front, the frame of this style is near-invisible. From the side it's a ring of polished diagonal steel stripes.
Sold
Titanium mirror
This one is much bigger, and visually more imposing. The frame is deep, with a 2" frame in front of a recessed glass.
Titanium mirror frame
Material is solid titanium, with a heat-blued finish. Colours are a random swirl of blues and purples.
Large and small mirrors together
It's bigger than the other mirrors, Eastern European (I think it's from a Mig-29).
Frame 20" diameter. Mirror 19". Heat-blued titanium
Sold
How cyberpunk can one get? All of these mirrors are made from scrap jet aircraft engines. Some of Rolls-Royce's finest engineering in stainless steel and titanium. The orignal price of these things doesn't bear thinking about - now you can hang them on the bathroom wall.
Some of my last shopping trip
All of these mirrors are hand-made from genuine recycled scrap. I make them when I can, so it depends on the number of aircraft I can get hold of
The metalwork is hand-polished and suitable for use in bathrooms. The lighter mirrors can just hang on a picture hook, the heavier ones ought to be screwed to a wall (all fittings supplied).
Illuminated mirror frame
(not illuminated in this photo)
These are from end of the engine's compressor, so they have a ring of curved fan blades. My idea is to use them as illuminated make-up mirrors, with a ring of illuminated glass around a central miror.
Mirror is 14" diameter, frame is 18" overall. Stainless steel
news: Still a few issues with lighting to sort out.
