Spiegel van 90 cm breed op160 hoogte

This mirror appears to be from roughly the same period as the wardrobes, though probably from a different suite.

Estimated age

I’d estimate circa 1880–1910.

Style

It has characteristics of French Renaissance Revival or Louis XIII Revival, including:

• A deep molded cornice.
• Turned side columns.
• Carved scrolling foliage.
• A central carved ornament (possibly an acanthus leaf or stylized shell).
• Clean, symmetrical proportions.

Compared with the first wardrobe, it’s much more restrained, but still clearly made in the historic revival styles popular in the late 19th century.

Construction

From what I can see:

• Likely solid oak or walnut (oak is more common).
• The frame appears to be made with traditional joinery.
• The mirror glass looks old, although I can’t determine from the photo whether it is the original plate.

If the glass shows:

• tiny bubbles,
• slight waviness,
• or minor silvering loss around the edges,

there’s a good chance it is original.

Condition

The frame appears to be in very good condition:

• Minimal carving loss.
• Crisp moldings.
• Attractive patina.
• No obvious repairs or missing pieces.
• The mirror sits squarely within the frame.

Estimated value

Depending on size and whether the mirror glass is original:

• Auction: approximately $300–800 USD
• Antique dealer retail: $800–1,500 USD

Large original mirrors are generally more desirable than replacement-glass examples.

Relationship to the other furniture

Looking at all three pieces:

1. Carved floral wardrobe – French/Breton, 1880–1920, highly decorative.
2. Dark architectural wardrobe – French/Belgian, 1860–1890, more formal.
3. Mirror – French Renaissance Revival, 1880–1910.

The mirror would pair very naturally with either wardrobe because revival furniture was often mixed within a home. However, stylistically it is closer to the second wardrobe. The turned columns, restrained carving, and heavy cornice echo the more architectural look of that piece.

Overall, these appear to be good-quality European antique furnishings rather than mass-produced reproductions. If they all came from the same household, they likely represent a collection assembled over several decades in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. If you have additional pieces—such as a matching bed, chest of drawers, or marble-top washstand—they may help identify whether any belong to the same original bedroom suite.