When we first moved into this house it had mirrors
everywhere.
EVERYWHERE!
There was a large 4’ x 4’ one in the entryway.
The previous owners were kind enough to leave their huge entertainment
center in the living room….that was mirrored.
In the dining area there was a floor to ceiling five foot
wide mirror.
The boy’s bathroom had one that covered the entire wall
above the sink up to the ceiling.
And our bathroom had a gigantic one that stretched
over the double vanity up so high I needed a step ladder to clean it!
Not to mention the closet doors in the master bath are
mirrors!
I had become accustomed over the years to catching
unflattering glimpses of myself at odd angles in the bathroom. I learned to
ignore what I saw…… (thank you, denial!)
On the other hand, I used them to my advantage when I cut my
hair. The closet is set at such an angle that I could see myself in the mirror
over the sink as well as in the closet doors simultaneously. It is helpful to
be able to see the front and back of my head at the same
time.
The funny thing is, since the remodel, I can no longer see
my reflection in both mirrors unless I go into contortions that would make a
circus performer jealous!
We didn’t change the layout of the bathroom. We didn’t
change and angles of the walls. We didn’t change the closet door angle….so tell
me, why can I no longer see myself?????
At first I was pleased not to have to see my dimpled
reflection every time I entered the bathroom. (You’re welcome for that mental
picture! Think about it…..ba dum tish……)
But I’m finding I kinda’ miss it.......
Just call me Narcissus!
Almost all my homes have been like yours, lots of mirrors. They give space and you certainly learn to ignore yourself.
ReplyDeleteI've also experienced that same phenomena. Goes days and I never see myself in mirror.
But I don't miss it :D
Okay, Narcissus it is 😆
ReplyDeleteHello, Narcissus!
ReplyDeleteI'm in! Hey, Hey, Narcissus!
ReplyDeleteI couldn't live with all those mirrors. But seeing the back of your head is useful.
ReplyDelete