1. Frame material: There are solid wood materials, such as cherry wood and walnut, which are outstanding in texture and durable; metal materials, such as stainless steel and wrought iron, feature modern minimalist shapes with strong lines; plastic materials are affordable, lightweight, and available in various shapes, but they are relatively weaker in texture and durability.
2. Lens material: Common types include silver mirrors, which are made by coating a high-quality float glass substrate with silver and copper, protected by a backing paint, resulting in a bright mirror surface with clear imaging that is not easily deformed and has a long lifespan; aluminium mirrors, on the other hand, are gradually being phased out in the market due to their oxidisable aluminium layer, which leads to a darkened surface and easy deformation.
3. By shape: There are rectangular dressing mirrors, which are simple and elegant, offering a larger mirror area; round dressing mirrors, which have soft lines and give a warm and elegant feeling; and also uniquely shaped dressing mirrors, such as arched, oval, and irregular shapes, which can serve as decorative highlights in a space.
4. By installation method: This includes floor-standing dressing mirrors, which are movable and convenient for use in bedrooms, living rooms, and other spaces; wall-mounted dressing mirrors, which save space and are suitable for small flats, requiring pre-drilled holes in the wall for installation; and recessed dressing mirrors, which can be integrated into wardrobes or walls for a tidier and more aesthetic space.
5. Smart functions: Some smart dressing mirrors are equipped with 3D body scanning and AR technology, allowing users to view different outfit combinations without having to change clothes; they also feature a microwave sensing module that activates when in close proximity and goes into standby when away.
6. Basic functions: Such as explosion-proof features, which add a protective film to the mirror surface or use explosion-proof glass to prevent shards from causing injury if the mirror breaks; some dressing mirrors also include lighting functions for convenience in dimly lit environments.