Description
Our mirror brass sheet for sculpting and decorative metalwork offers a striking, high-shine golden surface that adds instant luxury to creative projects. Popular with artists, interior designers, and fabricators, this finish combines the warm tone of brass with a flawless reflective surface, making it ideal for statement installations, feature walls, and detailed decorative elements.
Mirror Brass – Finish Details
Each sheet is precision-polished to a brilliant mirror finish and supplied with a protective PVC coating on one face to preserve its pristine condition until installation or fabrication. The highly reflective surface captures and enhances light, creating an elegant focal point in both modern and classic designs. The brass used is CZ108, a high-quality alloy that is easy to cut, form, and shape for bespoke projects.
Applications in Sculpting & Decorative Metalwork
- Feature panels and wall cladding
- Luxury signage and brand displays
- Furniture inlays and surface accents
- Decorative sculpture bases or plinths
- Custom art installations and creative centrepieces
Popular Sizes and Thicknesses
We stock mirror brass sheet for sculpting and decorative metalwork in 1000 x 500mm and 1000 x 1000mm sizes as standard. Common thicknesses include 0.9mm, 1.2mm, and 1.5mm, offering flexibility for both lightweight applications and more structural elements. Other sizes and thicknesses are available on request.
Key Features
- High-shine mirror-polished brass finish
- Premium CZ108 brass – ideal for fabrication and decorative use
- Supplied with peelable PVC film to protect the surface
- Easy to cut, shape, and work for sculptural applications
- Enhances light and reflection in creative designs
Project-Ready Sizing & Profiles
Sheets can be trimmed to practical, project-ready dimensions for easier handling and fabrication. Just add your measurements in the trimming instructions box under the size selector. For circles, perforated patterns, apertures, and more complex profiles, see our Sheet Metal Cutting page.
