The manufacturer of EPOXY MIRROR tells you that in ancient times, obsidian, gold, silver, crystal, copper, and bronze were ground and polished to make mirrors; in 3000 BC, there were ancient bronze mirrors used for makeup in Egypt.

In the 1st century AD, there began to be large mirrors that could illuminate the whole body of a person; small portable mirrors that were placed in ivory or precious metal boxes together with combs were popular in the Middle Ages; Glass mirrors; Venice was the mirror-making center during the Renaissance, and the mirrors produced were famous for their high quality. The manufacturer of EPOXY MIRROR will tell you that in the 16th century, the cylinder method was invented to make plate glass, and at the same time, the tin amalgam method of attaching tin foil to the glass with mercury was invented, and the number of metal mirrors gradually decreased. In the second half of the 17th century, French inventors made high-quality large glass mirrors by pouring French flat glass. The manufacturer of EPOXY MIRROR tells you that mirrors and their frames are increasingly becoming interior decorations. At the end of the 18th century, large full-length mirrors were produced and used on furniture. Although the tin amalgam method is harmful to the human body, it continued to be used until the 19th century. In 1835, the German chemist J. von Leibig invented the chemical silver plating method, which made the application of glass mirrors more popular.
However, in ancient my country, water was often used as a mirror, and bronze ware called water was used as a mirror. In the Han Dynasty, it was renamed Jian as a mirror. Bronze mirrors became popular during the Han and Wei dynasties, and there were full-length mirrors. At first, the bronze mirror was thin, round with a flange, with decorative patterns or inscriptions on the back, and a semicircular button in the center of the back to place the mirror. It had no handle, forming a unique style of Chinese mirrors. The manufacturer of EPOXY MIRROR tells you that glass mirrors were introduced in the Ming Dynasty, and later glass mirrors gradually became popular. Japan and Korea first introduced bronze mirrors from China. Glass mirrors became popular in Japan during the Meiji Restoration.