How much is a mirror splashback?

How much is a mirror splashback?

COST: A mirrored glass splashback will cost you around $450 per square metre, including installation. Again, add $40 per cut-out required for power points. Acrylic splashbacks give the illusion of glass, but they are a more cost-effective alternative and you can install them yourself.

Is a mirror splashback a good idea?

Summary: A Mirror Splashback Adds Tremendous Value The reflections invite natural light while making spaces feel larger; The tempered glass resists any damage from heat and/or moisture; The various finishes and tints complement traditional and modern styles; and. The mirrors are easy to clean and hide splatter well.

Can you have a mirror splashback?

Our Mirrors are Heat & Impact Resistant, unlike Standard Mirrors. Only Toughened Mirrors are a suitable glass splashback option as it can withstand up to 400ºC. All of our Mirrored Splashback collections are produced with Toughened Mirrored Glass.

Is glass splashback outdated?

While glass splashbacks had been popular in the past, they are not so today. Today, multitoned, bold and bright splashbacks, natural look splashbacks, stainless steel splashbacks, contrasting colour splashbacks, hexagonal splashbacks and feature splashbacks are styles that are trending.

Is glass splashback cheaper than tiles?

Because of the extra amount of care required, glass splashbacks are also the more expensive option, typically starting at around $200 per square metre in comparison to $45+ per square metre for tiles.

Are glass splashbacks worth it?

Due to their protective nature when it comes to moisture and heat, glass splashbacks are ideal for use in bathrooms too. Glass, naturally, is a fantastic material for splashbacks. The protection offered by a good splashback, can in the long run, save you considerable amounts of money in remedial building costs.

How do you clean mirror splashbacks?

Use non-abrasive cleaning products. Glass cleaner is naturally a great option for cleaning splashbacks, but you can also use methylated spirits or even hot soapy water! The key is to not use any abrasive cleaners designed for stain removal or heavy soiling.

How do you clean a kitchen mirror splashback?

Apply a small amount of a non-abrasive cleaning product such as store-bought glass cleaner, hot soapy water (wiped immediately) or methylated spirits onto the cloth and gently rub it over the splashback in circular movements.

How do you clean a mirror splashback?

Will a mirror crack in heat?

Temperature crack A cracked mirror can be based on temperature and humidity changes. The severe temperature change could also make a hairline crack cause failure.

What is the latest trend for kitchen splashbacks?

Kitkat. Gaining popularity in the last year or two, Kitkat-shaped mosaics have cemented themselves as one of the top kitchen splashback trends of 2022! And you’re not limited to just solid colours! Designer finish crackle glaze options have come onto the market as well as truly heavenly natural marble tiles too.

Why choose glass splashbacks for Your Melbourne home?

One of the great advantages of using glass splashbacks in your Melbourne home is the virtually endless choice of colours possible.

What is the warranty on your toughened mirror splashbacks?

We are proud to announce that our Toughened Mirror Splashbacks now come with a comprehensive 7 year warranty against fading, peeling, bubbling or faulty workmanship from the date of installation by our trained DecoGlaze™ installers. It is important to note that our Toughened Mirror Splashbacks are not just any ordinary mirrors.

What are the different types of mirror splashbacks?

We also have additional choices in our growing toughened mirror splashback range such as our Cobalt (blue-grey tinted), charcoal (darker grey), and a new range of custom Antiqued mirror products.

What is a glass kitchen splashback?

Melbourne Splashbacks offers a wide range of services but specialise in Glass Kitchen Splashbacks for Melbourne Homes. Glass Splashbacks are an alternative to tiles or laminates for all wet areas such as kitchens, bathrooms and laundries. However, the use of glass splashbacks is only limited by your imagination.