For a 60-inch vanity, start by comparing a single mirror about 120–140 cm wide, or two narrower mirrors centred over the basins. A 60-inch unit is 152.4 cm wide. A 120 cm mirror leaves about 16.2 cm at each end when centred; a 140 cm mirror leaves about 6.2 cm. Those are useful visual comparisons, not compulsory clearances.
The best choice depends on the basin positions, side lights and usable wall. A wider reflection can make a double vanity feel connected, while two individual mirrors give each person a defined space. Tape out both arrangements before ordering.
One wide mirror: a clean, continuous reflection
140 × 70 cm rectangular LED mirror — £299. This fills much of a 152.4 cm-wide vanity wall while leaving a visible border at either end. Front and back lighting, dimming and anti-fog make it a practical shared-bathroom choice. Check the wall support and fitting route for a mirror of this size.
A broad rectangle gives both users one continuous reflection. Browse rectangular LED mirrors if you prefer this straight-edged look. Leave room for the mounting system and nearby fittings as well as the visible glass.
A softer wide outline: the 120 cm oval
120 × 60 cm oval backlit mirror — £198. The curved ends soften a long cabinet, with more wall showing at the sides than a 140 cm rectangle. Its backlight adds a glow around the outline; three light colours, dimming and anti-fog support everyday use. Keep appropriate room lighting for grooming.
An oval provides less reflection in the corners than a rectangle of the same outer dimensions. Check the view from both basins rather than choosing by width alone. Our mirror shape guide explains how the outline changes the feel of the room.
Two mirrors: give each basin its own space
50 × 70 cm oval illuminated mirror — £148. Two of these create separate portrait reflections with 100 cm of combined mirror width. The remaining 52.4 cm across the vanity has to accommodate the central gap and side spaces, but the actual basin centres determine where each mirror goes. The price shown is for one mirror; a pair requires two.
Choose a pair when two people want their own controls and a balanced reflection above each basin. A single wider mirror may suit basins that sit unusually close together. Use our mirror size calculator with 152.4 cm as the vanity width, then check its starting suggestion against the real layout.
Prices and the linked in-stock options were checked on 27 October 2026. Any checkout promotion is applied separately.
Choose height around taps, users and ceiling space
Do not work from a fixed gap above the countertop alone. Tall taps, raised basins and different user heights change the useful position. Mark the proposed outline and check that each person can see comfortably without crouching or standing on tiptoe. Our bathroom mirror height guide helps with that step.
Allow space for any wall lights and make sure the electrical supply can be arranged neatly. For hardwired installation, use a qualified electrician; see when an electrician is needed and UK installation cost considerations.
What if you need storage or a smaller reflection?
A cabinet can clear toiletries from the basin, but its width alone does not describe the fit: include depth, door swing and the space needed to stand comfortably. Our mirror cabinet installation guide covers that planning. The earlier digital-clock mirror cabinet is currently unavailable and is retained here as an owner reference, not a recommended in-stock option.
A smaller runway-shaped mirror or compact frontlit mirror can work over a specific dressing area, but will not give the same broad reflection across a 60-inch vanity. For a separate smaller basin elsewhere, see our 30-inch vanity sizing guide.
For the main vanity, choose between the generous rectangle, softer wide oval and individual portrait mirrors. Measure the three outlines on your wall: that makes the decision much clearer than an inch-based rule alone.
Enjoy free UK delivery, a 3-year warranty and free replacement if your mirror arrives damaged.