The Forms We Supply
Four routes cover most of what we quote. Each is a different mill or process route, so the size
window and the lead time differ even where the grade looks similar.
Plain mirror
Polished aluminum with the highest reflectivity in the range, for interior and lighting work.
Lighting reflectors, interior panels
Anodized mirror
A harder surface over the polish, for panels that are handled or cleaned regularly.
Appliances, display, cabinetry
Embossed mirror
A textured reflective surface that hides handling marks and reads as a pattern rather than a perfect image.
Decorative panels, ceilings
Colour coated mirror
Gold, bronze and coated finishes on the same substrate, for decorative work where a silver mirror would be wrong.
Feature walls, signage, interiors
Size Range and Standard
Mirror sheet is quoted by alloy, thickness and finish. Where the panel is visible, a sample is the only honest way to approve the surface.
Swipe the table sideways for the notes →
| Parameter | Range | What decides it |
|---|
| Thickness | 0.3 – 3.0 mm | Thin mirror sheet needs a flat substrate behind it; thicker sheet holds its own flatness. |
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| Alloys | 1050, 1060, 3003, 5052, 3105 | 1050 and 1060 polish to the brightest finish; 3003 and 5052 hold up better outdoors. |
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| Finish | Mirror polished, anodized mirror, embossed, colour coated | Anodized mirror keeps its reflectivity with a harder surface. |
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| Sheet size | 1000×2000, 1220×2440 mm, cut to size | Cut size follows the panel module, with the grain direction allowed for. |
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| Reflectivity | Quoted per batch against a sample | Reflectivity is a measured value, and it is approved on a sample rather than a photo. |
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| Protection | PVC film, interleaving paper | Film protects during fabrication; paper suits sheets that are cut immediately. |
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Products' Properties and Advantages
Mirror sheet is bought for four reasons, and the fourth is what usually decides the specification.
Reflectivity
High reflectance matters in lighting and solar work, where the sheet is part of the optical system rather than decoration.
Flatness and image quality
A visible mirror panel shows distortion before it shows a scratch, so flatness is inspected as part of the finish.
Durability without glass
Aluminum mirror does not shatter, weighs less than glass, and can be cut and drilled on site.
Colour and texture options
Gold, bronze and coated finishes extend the same substrate into decorative work where a silver mirror would be wrong.
How We Help Customers
Mirror sheet orders are decided by alloy, thickness and finish, with flatness and protection agreed at the same time.
01
Choose the alloy for the environment
1050 and 1060 for the brightest interior finish, 3003 and 5052 where moisture or exterior exposure is involved.
02
State the thickness and the substrate
Thin sheet needs a flat backing; thick sheet can be self-supporting. That decision changes the specification.
03
Agree the finish and the protection
Plain, anodized, embossed or coated, with film or interleaving so the surface arrives intact.
04
Approve a sample for reflectivity and flatness
Both are judged against a physical sample, since neither photographs reliably.
Real Applications
Mirror sheet is used wherever a reflective surface has to be lighter, safer or more formable than glass.
Interior features and ceilings
Mirror panels that make a space feel larger, in a material that can be cut and fixed like sheet metal.
Lighting reflectors
Reflector stock where reflectivity and flatness decide the efficiency of the fitting.
Shopfronts and display
Display backs and feature walls in plain, gold or bronze finishes.
Appliances and cabinetry
Decorative panels where a glass mirror would be too heavy or too fragile.
