They do not.

I remodeled my bathroom. I would like to put wall mirrors above vanity’s. They are very large and I think it will help make the space feel bigger since it is narrow. The first mirror company that came out said that no one puts these kind of mirrors anymore. Everyone frames them or uses smaller framed mirrors.

i don’t want to make my bathroom seem dated?

It won’t seem dated. They might be trying to upset you. Also, it’s about what you like. I just installed these for a client.

I think they look good. I’m sure they were trying to upsell me. Does the price range of the house make any difference?

Not in my opinion. I love a larger clean mirror, but the “trend” is individual right now. Both are fine, but I agree that the larger, full mirrors make the space feel much larger. The ones like i installed above are much less expensive than framed. Almost a third of the cost.

well, this looks 'dated' to me. Sorry Lindsay,,,it's a very nice job and the mirrors on the double that go wall to wall are fine. (but your lights should be turned downward on those)

But this one just looks a little builder basic mirror to me

I think if you would have went w/a thinly framed black mirror like this one ( to match your hardware) it would have looked better.

So donna, I'll have to agree w/your mirror guy on that one.

It's still a nice looking bathroom, but the mirror is basic.

What do you want to do w/yours? you don't have to have a frame, but you could do a nicely edged mirror w/a bevel edge to it.

and if you're paying for just a regular old bathroom mirror, check craigslist. people practically give those things away for free.

Ours has a beveled edge but no actual frame. I prefer that or the thin frame Beth posted, as opposed to the straight edge with no bevel or frame. I do not like thick wooden frames, painted or stained. I don’t know if those thick frames are considered dated or not; I just don’t like them.

A flat polished edge mirror can look super high end - but it all depends what you do with it. Can you go backsplash or counter to ceiling and have a hole cut for a sconce? Can you go end to end of the vanity so it looks intentional and custom?
https://www.houzz.com/photos/bathroom-vanity-contemporary-bathroom-san-francisco-phvw-vp~2269255

I'd prefer a mirror that's framed. The frame makes the mirror look finished, upscale, polished ... as opposed to college dorm. Sorry, Lindsay-L, I hope your client liked it, but that set-up has first apartment written all over it; in fact, my youngest daughter lives in her first apartment right now, and that's exactly what she has!

UNLESS the mirror reaches wall-to-wall (for example, if the vanity is set in an alcove. In such a situation, I'd rather forego the frame.