Gorgeous Western Mirrors with Durable Reclaimed Teak Frame
Jason Scott Mirrors
Jason Scott Mirrors feature wall mirrors for functional and decorative use, distinguished by hand-carved frames made from reclaimed teak, with sculptural wood detailing and the natural variations of salvaged timber.
Jason Scott began his journey in furniture designing and development in Java in 1995. Today, he continues his work, traveling between Phoenix, Arizona, and Java, ensuring that every piece carries his signature blend of tradition and innovation. Perfect for your home, work, or shop, these mirrors add a touch of sophistication to any setting.
Custom Design
Best Uses — Jason Scott Mirrors
Jason Scott mirrors place glass within furniture-scale, hand-carved wood frames, carrying the maker’s carved-furniture tradition onto the wall. They serve homeowners seeking a commanding reflector above a mantel or Jason Scott console, where reflected light must be balanced by the weight of real wood.
Architectural Entry Halls
Paired with substantial Western entryway furniture, these carved teak frames give an arrival space an immediate sense of permanence.
Collected Western Rooms
The reclaimed wood and worked surface suit living spaces assembled slowly, where grain, patina, and handwork matter more than passing fashion.
A Bedroom Anchor
Above a dresser or chest, the carved frame brings depth and material presence to Western bedroom furniture without relying on ornament alone.
For Teak Devotees
Collectors drawn to the scars, grain, and prior life of old timber will find a natural companion to the reclaimed wood collection.
Composed Dining Rooms
In a dining room, the mirror brightens the setting while its hand-carved teak perimeter adds a measured architectural rhythm.
The Runyon's Difference
Reclaimed teak gives every frame a history that newly milled wood cannot reproduce. Hand carving draws the old grain into the ornament, creating depth shaped by both age and the craftsperson's hand and giving this Western home decor a presence that feels settled rather than staged.
Frequently Asked
Questions About Jason Scott Mirrors
Are Jason Scott mirrors genuinely made from reclaimed wood and carved by hand?
Yes. Every mirror in this collection has a reclaimed teak frame hand-carved by Jason Scott's craftspeople. That combination gives the perimeter carved relief that carries the hand of its maker, rather than the exact repetition associated with molded decoration.
How much variation should I expect from one mirror to another?
Natural variation is part of the integrity of reclaimed teak, and hand carving further prevents the frames from reading as mechanically uniform. Expect differences in grain movement, tone, and surface history that give each piece its own weathered visual cadence.
Do these mirrors work in a polished home, or only in heavily Western interiors?
They work especially well in polished interiors that need texture and authority rather than overt decoration. A hand-carved teak frame can sit comfortably beside clean-lined furnishings, leather, iron, or other aged woods, bringing warm architectural shadow to an otherwise restrained room.
How should I care for a reclaimed teak mirror over the long term?
Dust the reclaimed teak frame with a soft, dry cloth, and avoid abrasive cleaners, silicone polishes, or direct applications of glass cleaner to the wood. Apply glass cleaner to the cloth instead, keep the piece away from prolonged harsh sunlight and major humidity swings, and the frame will retain the mellow surface character earned by old timber.
Will one of these mirrors coordinate with other Jason Scott furniture?
Yes. The mirrors share the broader collection's signature use of reclaimed teak framing, so they relate naturally to Jason Scott case goods, tables, and carved wood furnishings without requiring an exact match. Repeating that material across a room creates a continuous grain-rich rhythm from wall to floor.
