Made.com Wall Mirrors Resale Value

Made.com wall mirrors: price by condition

Seller-declared grades, sterling with an approximate US dollar equivalent at £1 ≈ $1.33 (July 2026). What each grade means.

What holds its value across Made.com

• Design-led pieces in good condition, which is what the brand was bought for and what buyers still search by name
• Velvet and bouclé upholstery in the distinctive colours the brand used, which are hard to find elsewhere at any price
• Pieces with all original fixings and assembly instructions, which matter more than usual because replacements cannot be ordered
• Marble and solid-wood topped tables, which are the materials that survive rather than the veneered ones

What pulls Made.com resale value down

• Damaged or stained upholstery, since replacement covers can no longer be ordered from anyone
• Missing fixings and bolts, which on flat-pack furniture from a closed company means sourcing generic substitutes
• Upholstery with no fire-safety label, which UK buyers check for under the cushions
• Chipped veneer and foil edges, which are the usual failure on the lower-priced ranges and cannot be repaired invisibly

Identifying and dating yours

1. Say in the listing that parts and covers are no longer available, because a buyer will find out and it is better coming from you
2. Photograph the label under the seat, which carries the range name and the fire safety information
3. Count and photograph every fixing and the instructions if you still have them, since they cannot be replaced

What lifts any wall mirror, whatever the label

Mirrors are fragile and awkward to post, so most sell locally, and the frame is usually worth more than the glass.

• Antique and design frames with a following
• Original mercury or period glass on antique pieces
• Solid frames with no splits or missing gesso
• Secure hanging fixings already fitted

And what pulls one down

• Desilvering at the edges, showing as dark patches
• Chips and cracks in the glass
• Damaged or missing frame moulding
• Very large mirrors that are impractical to transport

Working out what yours is worth

1. Check the edges of the glass for desilvering
2. Inspect the frame for splits, especially at the corners
3. Measure it and decide honestly whether it can be posted

What to state in the listing

• Overall dimensions including the frame, and glass dimensions if different
• Frame material and finish
• Approximate weight and the hanging method — wire, D-rings, cleat or brackets
• The condition of the silvering, described honestly, including any spotting

Style, shape and size: “Large Gilt Overmantel Mirror, 120x90cm” or “Round Black Framed Wall Mirror, 80cm”. Dimensions are essential and shape is a real search. If it is genuinely antique, say so with the evidence; if it is a modern reproduction, say that instead.

Preparing and photographing it

1. Clean the glass and inspect the edges and back for black spotting, which is silvering breaking down and cannot be repaired.
2. Check the hanging fixings on the back are present and sound, and note the weight if you can.
3. Look at the frame corners, which is where old gilt and composite frames chip and separate.

1. The mirror hung or propped, straight on, shot slightly off-axis so you are not in the reflection
2. The frame corner detail and any moulding
3. The back, showing the fixings, backing board and any maker’s label
4. The edges of the glass and any spotting, chip or frame damage

When it sells best, and handing it over

Steady all year with a lift in spring and before Christmas. Large statement mirrors sell quickly; small plain ones compete on price.

Collection is far safer. If you must post, that means a purpose-made mirror box, corner protectors and a carrier that accepts glass — many do not, and a mirror in an ordinary box will not survive.

What buyers ask

Can I still get replacement covers or parts?

No. The company ceased trading in 2022, so spares, covers and warranty support are gone. Sell the piece as it stands and say so plainly.

Does that make the furniture worth less?

It makes damaged pieces worth much less, because they cannot be put right. Undamaged pieces still sell well — the designs are what people wanted in the first place.

How much is a Made.com wall mirror worth?

Roughly £14 to £108 depending on condition, against £16 to £120 for wall mirrors generally. The identification points above are what move a listing to the top of that range.

What the fees would take elsewhere

At the mid-range £61 for a Made.com wall mirror, against what the commission marketplaces would deduct:

Seller-side rates verified 26 Jul 2026, percentages only — the per-order and processing charges those platforms add are excluded, so the real gap is wider.

Listing is free and there is no commission — read how to sell a wall mirror for the title, handover and timing, or the general wall mirror value guide if yours is not a Made.com.

See also: all Made.com value guides · value guides by brand · buying a wall mirror · Home & Garden · condition grades.