Bathroom - Mirrors, Cabinets & Shelves

Knobs for cabinets, plus the mirrors and shelves that share the aisle

This collection bundles three different jobs under one heading: a mirror to look into, a cabinet that closes over storage, and an open shelf that holds what gets used daily. The bulk of the selection is glass shelving from Alno, and each line carries its own edge and bracket design rather than one repeated shape. A single Jeffrey Alexander mirror and one Alno cabinet round things out, so shoppers after specifically a mirror or a cabinet will find a much narrower set of choices than shelf buyers do.

Reading the Alno shelf lines apart

Alno spreads its glass shelves across six named lines, each built on a different bracket motif: an arched profile here, a fluted reed pattern there, a plainer curved support on a third. Classic Traditional and Royale lean toward heavier, more ornamented castings, while Luna keeps its bracket simpler and more rounded. Euro is the outlier, sold as bracket hardware only, meant for anyone replacing a broken support on a shelf that's otherwise still usable.

Where the mirror and cabinet fit in

The Jeffrey Alexander mirror breaks from that decorative-bracket approach altogether: a plain rounded-rectangle steel frame finished in satin nickel, built for a contemporary bathroom rather than a traditional one. Alno's 4000 Series cabinet is a genuinely different fixture too, a door closing over storage space instead of an open display surface, so pin down which of the three actually solves the problem before adding one to a cart.

Brass vs. steel across the group

Alno's shelf lines run in brass, a natural pair for warmer hardware finishes already common in a traditional kitchen or bath. The Jeffrey Alexander mirror's satin nickel frame leans cooler instead, sitting better against chrome or nickel plumbing already installed nearby.