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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Friday, Aug 22
Recently Viewed
Size: 16x20
Style: Standard
Color: White
Features
- 16x20 inch rectangular mirror with standard trim for wall hanging
- Ideal for entryways, living rooms, bedrooms, bathrooms, and more
- Sleek, modern design hangs horizontally or vertically.
- Easy to install - metal mounting brackets and hanging hardware included.
Description
Amazon Basics Rectangular Wall Mirror 16" x 20" - Standard Trim, White From the Manufacturer Amazon Basics
Product Dimensions: 25 x 12.38 x 21.75 inches
Item Weight: 4.41 pounds
Country of Origin: China
Item model number: 1014053-660-A60
Assembly Required: No
Number of Pieces: 1
Batteries Required?: No
Import Designation: Imported
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Friday, Aug 22
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Similar Products
Top Amazon Reviews
Size: 24x36
Style: Peaked
Color: Black
Pros: Great price, light weight, keyholes for hanging are level and evenly spaced, easy to hang. Fast shipping with prime and packaged very well. Cons: It has a composite frame which wouldn’t have been a big deal if made correctly. The angle of the cuts are off, not allowing them to line up properly, which caused gaps in 3 of the 4 corners. I can’t decide if I should return it or try to use a filler and black paint to fix it. The gaps are just so large that I’m nervous I’ll mess it up more.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 19, 2019 by Angie Angie
Size: 24x36
Style: Peaked
Color: Walnut
Pros: - inexpensive (hard to find a mirror of this size with "wood frame" for less than $100 - $200) - large - well packaged Cons: - poorly assembled (large gaps in all corners) - wrong color description (this is more like a dark walnut) - cheap plastic frame (nowhere in the ad does is say what it is "PLASTIC") Shame that Amazon sourced this mirror from such a low quality manufacturer. From a distance it looks OK. But for a few bucks more they could have had it assembled properly and perhaps even had an actual wood grain added to the mold of the plastic frame. I have no problem paying another $10 or $20 for such "features." Welp. I have it, its a pain to return, so I will probably use a dark brown furniture stick (or crayon) to fill in the gaps. And maybe that's the hope of the seller here... Spend another $25 for a better quality mirror and avoid this one.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 12, 2020 by Mark Mark
Size: 24x36
Style: Peaked
Color: Black
I want to love this mirror so badly. The smallest size is giant, and it seems fairly sturdy and high-quality. The problem, however, is in the mounting. I have never struggled so much to mount *anything* as this mirror. I'm fairly certain that it is meant to be the bane of my existence. As it is right now, after 6 attempts (and 8 substantial holes in my drywall -- press F) to hang it, it is at a nice ~20 degree angle. This is the best that I can do. I am sorry. So much for feng shui. What makes this an impossible object defying all laws of tape measures and science is that the mounting holes are not on the same plane. In other words, if you try to hang it vertically, you can really only use two holes to hang it, and the ones on the top and bottom of the frame are useless, because (in order to enable the floating illusion) those slide onto the nails horizontally, while the ones on the side frame pieces are, in fact, horizontal. Imagine that you didn't take advanced coursework in geometry and now try to figure out how to simultaneously place a heavy mirror vertically and horizontally *and* drill all of the holes in the wall with 1mm precision to achieve this. That's why this is hanging at 20 degrees. I'm sure some handy person is going to show up at my apartment someday and laugh at me, make a joke about girls and power tools, and fix this in some logical fashion, but if you aren't handy (or for that matter, a body-builder, because this = heavy), you probably don't want this mirror. I don't know what 20-degree-angled mirrors do for your feng shui, but if you do, @ me. I'll probably end up losing 20% of my investments this year as a result of the mirror's juju, but I can't look at its hangings any more. RIP. It does look nice, though. Before you hang it and hate your life.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 17, 2020 by Jennifer Black
Updated....replacement mirror shattered as well... do not want a replacement but not getting my refund as requested. So frustrating!! Totally shattered into a million pieces Ordered a replacement Hopefully that one is in 1 pc!!
Reviewed in the United States on October 29, 2019 by B.
Size: 16x20
Style: Standard
Color: Walnut
So I wanted to make a mirrored cabinet for my workshop that stood over the laundry sink/tub in there. I didn't need anything fancy, and wanted it roughly a foot deep to hold first aid supplies and maybe a number of hygiene items. Also, you might see, I wanted a dry rack built into the bottom over the sink. This is where I eat my lunch at the workshop and I hand wash my dishes there. They don't make mirrored vanity cabinets cheap it seems, and also they don't make them any deeper than 4.5 inches. There was no way what I wanted even partially existed for any reasonable price. So, I had to grab my scrap plywood and spend half a day making my own. Of course I selected the mirror (best dimensions to what I wanted at the cheapest price/decent quality I could find) and didn't make the cabinet until after it arrived. It arrived as I hoped and met the standards for what this was meant for: hanging up on little hooks on the wall like a picture. Something like this would make sense in your entryway or mud room, so you check your hair or something before heading out, appearance wise after it's hung the standard version in walnut looks fairly classy and would work with most interior designs, I'm sure the other colors would work as well. The frame this plasticy/particle board wood stuff and the surface you normally see is smooth and impermeable to water from that side. You can lean in and look real close and it looks like very well polished wood, but when you feel it you can tell there's plastic or polymer in the frame. Not bad for the price actually. The problem was the hook mounting hardware that was in my way... And what's this? Brown craft paper glued on the back? Not a problem if this going up in your office or a guest bedroom I guess, but this was going over a drainage tub that I filled with gallons of hot water every few days. I didn't want steam to condense in there over time and have microbial growth as a result. Using this mirror in a bathroom, or near a stove (not sure why you want to check your reflection while stirring a boiling pot of macaroni though...) this might be a pad choice. This mirror isn't marked as a bathroom mirror, so I'm not going to hold it against them at all. This was a excellent opportunity to take it apart like a child with mild ADHD who found dad's toolkit and has been left unsupervised for over 20 minutes. Not much has changed in the last 15 years in that aspect of me being a legal adult... This was also a excellent opportunity to evaluate the quality of the mirror behind it's appearance. The screws for the hanging hardware on the backside were tiny and I had to use the small screwdrivers to get them out. I'm glad they didn't use exotic screws with triangles or star shaped bits. It was standard Philips head, just the small size. The screws were a pain to get out, they were quite stiff and each one took a lot of torque to remove by hand. While annoying for me, I can say that these hooks are going to stay on and not fall off under normal circumstances for you. So this is a win for quality actually despite the fact my fingertips were notably red and sore from gripping the screwdriver so tightly. Using the most dangerous tool in my workshop: the utility knife, and a pair of needle nose pliers, I cut and ripped the paper away in a corner to find corrugated cardboard filler glued underneath it. It was actually glued on pretty well at the edges to the frame. After ripping out a tiny piece I discovered it was about 3/4 of a inch of stiff cheap cardboard and then the black glossy backside of the mirror. I cut a large square out along the inside of the frame and was able to easily remove the cardboard filler which was lightly glue to the back of the mirror with a few squiggly streaks of hot glue. I assume the purpose of the cardboard filler on the back, other than being a cheap material that's easy to work with, is to act as padding on the back side to prevent the mirror from break if hit from that side, which would only be useful during transport I guess. The brown paper overlay that was glued to the frame was very hard to peel off. Given that it was only a inch wide going around the perimeter at this point I didn't think that I needed to remove anymore at this point. I did peel off the corners to see how they jointed the frames and found a metal zigzaggy bracket holding it together. I'm no sure how it actually worked or how it may have been installed, but it looked fairly sturdy considering that this was the cheapest mirror that met the dimensions I wanted. I used some gorilla glue and almost half a dozen pneumatically driven 18 gauge 5/8 inch staples to mouth it to thin ¼ inch scrap plywood for my hinged door. I chose shorter staples to not go too deep and hit the mirror by accident. The sudden “FWAP!” of staples at 120 PSI hitting the plywood and into the back of the mirror frame did not crack it. (Whew!) So it's also durable in that regard. The mirror is decent. I give it a 4/5. I say that I feel at $40 this is a little too much money for what it is, but then again I couldn't find cheaper for something around 16 inches by 20 inches. This is a $35 or $30 mirror if you ask me, but that's perhaps a bit nit-picky. By the way, the dimensions of the glass mirror itself is 17 inches by 13 inches, the frame is 20 inches by 16 inches. The frame is 1-1/2 inches wide around the edges, and it's 1 inch deep if you take off the hanging hardware on the backside.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 22, 2020 by Classified Classified
Absolutely LOVE this mirror! Love the sleep frame, high quality and looks GORGEOUS in our guest bathroom!! HIGHLY recommend and more than likely getting the same one for another bathroom remodel in our home!!
Reviewed in the United States on January 7, 2020 by Roemer Fam Roemer Fam