I'm going to veto the mirror...too much competition from the doors.

Art?

Please show the opposite wall and provide a photo of the entire space.

Yes, no problem- you can use a floating shelf.

https://magnolia.com/products/james-mirror-with-hooks-and-shelf?srsltid=AfmBOorvtaj8f1yQ42UydOO6Rrx62qv50zLgwKLk8r6qq_ia8e3xB4y5

I think a large piece of art that makes you smile is always an awesome thing to welcome guests .

The opposite wall is actually the dining room wall. Here is a view of the other side of doors.

I understand the feedback on too much competition with front door and the light coming through.

The OP wants a mirror. I suspect that would make ’her’ ”smile”.

And if that is the case, @Rene M - I would recommend you delete your post now, if possible. You have the answer. A slim floating shelf.

Seems to me that you have plenty of space for a narrow console table and mirror.

Those are double doors, aren't they? There is no room for a floating shelf. Opening the door on the right (as you enter)/left as you exit) would put the end of the shelf right through the glass of the door.

A mirror is fine. There's only just enough room for mirror, though—you can't use one with any depth to the frame. I do like the ones Maureen posted in her comment.

Consider some of the beautiful full-length mirrors @Maureen suggests. I wouldn't worry about "competing" with the doors. The mirror will reflect the light coming in from the door.

If it’s a slim, floating shelf- it should not be a problem. One that has corners that are a bit rounded, even better. You can put the floating shelf and mirror at a safe distance from the door. The mirror does not have to necessarily be perfectly centered on the wall. Safety first. Plus, you can get a door stopper that would stop the door short of banging into the wall- which is not a bad idea to do this- when any glass door is involved.

I like @Maureen‘s ideas, also. But the same concerns would still apply- if any mirror is too close to the door swing- and if people are going to slam the door into the wall. So no matter what you decide to put there- get a door stopper.

And in fact, a mirror that is mounted, and higher up on the wall, could very well be safer in this situation than any low mounted or free-standing full length mirror.

@Maureen, can you tell me where you got the arched floor length mirror with plant to the left? It is stunning!

Rene M, I can't vouch for their quality, and please note that these links are for different sizes. But both are similar, if not identical, to the one that I think you meant of those mirrors that Maureen posted images of. I found them using Google Image Search.

https://www.amazon.com/Antok-Decorative-Farmhouse-Mirrors-Entryway/dp/B0DMWB7KDN?th=1

https://www.amazon.com/Mirrors-Mounted-Bedroom-Entryway-Hanging/dp/B0DJSXL4J1?th=1

This type of mirror can be found at a lower price, depending on its quality. Try searching Pinterest for a ”large black framed arched mirror” and you’ll see lots of options.

Only one leaf of a double door is typically opened on a regular basis. Depending on the hardware, that can be the door furthest away from the wall.

I mean- really, Beverly. Unless there is a need to use both doors on a regular basis for accessibility, such as for wheel chair, I understand. I don’t know the situation.

Whatever the case, be careful with these full-length low mounted or free standing mirrors in that area. Beyond foot traffic concerns, if the entry door adjacent to the wall swings back to that wall- the door handle, alone, could potentially shatter such a mirror, if it’s placed within the range.

very similar to your space.

Perhaps a hanging tapestry, or other textile art, would be safer!

Do you love your front doors? Do you love your dining room? If you don't then do not do a mirror because that is what you will be seeing reflected in the mirror. A statement piece of art or dependng on ceiling height a beautiful wallpaper mural.