Before diving into installation, double-check your measurements. Ensure the mirror is centered and at the desired height. Precision in measurement is key to achieving a balanced and visually pleasing result.

Select appropriate hanging hardware based on the mirror's weight and the type of wall. Different walls (drywall, plaster, concrete) may require specific anchors or screws. Consult with your local hardware store if uncertain.

Gather your tools in advance. You'll likely need a level, measuring tape, a pencil, a stud finder, and any specific tools recommended for the type of hardware you're using.

Be mindful of the condition of your wall. For delicate surfaces, handle the mirror with care to avoid damaging the wall during installation.

Hanging a mirror can be a two-person job, especially for larger or heavier mirrors. Having someone assist you ensures safety and accuracy during installation.

If you bought our Large Savannah Mirror, then definately it will be a TWO PERSON JOB.

If your mirror has two hooks or hanging points, be extra careful with measurements between them. Even a small misalignment can cause the mirror to hang crooked.

Lay the mirror on a soft surface or cover it with a blanket to prevent scratches or damage while working on the installation.

Whenever possible, anchor the mirror to wall studs for added stability. Use a stud finder to locate these secure points for attachment.

Maintain accuracy by using a level throughout the installation process. This ensures that your mirror hangs straight and aligns with the surrounding space.

If your mirror is large or heavy, be cautious during the installation. Wear safety goggles if needed, and if working on a ladder, make sure it's on a stable surface.