The idea
One stroke, weighted at the top.
Maria Velichkova draws the Tear Drop as a single descending stroke, the weight in the crown and the line thinning as it falls. The glass is cut to that stroke and the halo laid along its whole edge, so the shape reads at night exactly as it was drawn.
Meet Maria VelichkovaZAVEL Reflection Index · RI 01
How Tear Drop changes a room.
Primary reflection behavior
Carries light
Its broad crown gathers a window beside it and carries that brightness down to the dressing table below.
- Recommended viewing distance
- 0.8 to 2.5 m
- Reflected field
- Tall and narrow, widest at the crown
- Natural light
- A window beside the mirror, with its own halo for the evening
- Wall conditions
- A quiet wall with at least 95 cm clear width above a table or console
- Visual weight
- Light
- Rooms
- Bedroom, Dressing room, Entryway
Frameless glass with a halo reads as light on the wall, and the point at the base keeps it from settling.
Practical details
Made to arrive with certainty.
- Dimensions
- W 70 × H 120 × D 3.5 cm
- Materials
- 4 mm clear mirror glass, integrated 3000K LED halo, rear mounting batten
- Finish
- Frameless, with a fine polished edge
- Orientation
- Vertical only
- Origin
- Made and tested in Bulgaria
Installation
Needs a wall of at least 95 by 145 cm.
Fix the rear batten into solid blocking with the crown at standing eye line, and have a qualified electrician connect the driver to a switched supply. Leave 20 cm clear between the point and a table top.
Care
Dust with a soft dry cloth and clean the glass as any mirror glass. Keep moisture away from the rear edge, where the LED halo and its driver sit.
The next step
Tear Drop is decided on your wall.
Tell the studio the wall you have in mind, and the finish, the current lead time and delivery to your address are confirmed by reply.
mirrors@zavel.bg
If the table below wants a broader field than a point allows, Pebble carries the same halo on a contour that sits flat at its base.
See Pebble