We cut and install custom vanity mirrors for Orland Park homes. Sized to your vanity, cut around your light fixture, and hung by the same crew that measured the wall.

Orland Park has a lot of housing built between the late 1970s and the 2000s, and the master baths from that era share a pattern: a wide double vanity with a builder mirror running most of the wall above it. Those mirrors were glued on, they are usually starting to spot along the bottom edge by now, and they almost never match the width of a replacement vanity.

Cutting the mirror to the new vanity is the fix. It sounds obvious and it is exactly what a stock mirror cannot do.

We measure, cut, and install custom mirrors for vanities, bathrooms, and living spaces throughout Orland Park and the surrounding southwest suburbs.

Almost every Orland Park home built before the mid-2000s has the same mirror: a full-width sheet glued straight to the drywall with construction mastic. There is no clean way to take one off. Pull it yourself and you will typically take drywall paper with it, sometimes a whole section.

We handle removal as part of the job. More importantly, we look at what is behind it and tell you before we quote the new mirror. If the wall needs patching first, you should hear that at the estimate, not the morning of installation.

A vanity mirror has to work around more than the vanity.

The measurement has to account for the sconce or bar light above it, the backsplash height, any tile edge running up the wall, outlets and switch plates in the field, and the medicine cabinet if one is staying. Miss any of those and the mirror either collides with something or leaves an awkward gap that never stops being noticeable.

Weight is the other consideration. A wide double-vanity mirror is heavy glass, and it needs anchoring into studs or blocking rather than drywall anchors carrying the load on their own. We work out the mounting before anything is cut, which is the reason we come to the house instead of quoting off dimensions over the phone.

Bathrooms are most of our mirror work, but not all of it.

Orland Park homes tend to have finished lower levels, and a lot of them have been turned into home gyms over the last few years. A wall of mirror changes that space completely, and it is straightforward work for us. We also cut mirrors for entryways, closet doors, dining rooms, and above fireplaces.

The approach does not change. We measure the wall, plan the mounting, cut to fit, and hang it. Larger panels get seamed where a single sheet would be impractical to move or mount, and we will walk you through where those seams land before fabrication.

Custom mirrors are priced by size, glass thickness, and edge finish. A standard polished-edge vanity mirror is the least expensive option. Cost rises with square footage, with beveled edges, with thicker glass on oversized panels, and with cutouts for outlets, sconces, or a medicine cabinet. Removing an old glued-on mirror and any wall repair it needs are quoted separately so you can see exactly what each part costs. You get one firm number after the on-site measurement, and it holds through installation.

We start with a free on-site measurement at your Orland Park home. We look at the vanity, the lighting, the wall condition, and the existing mirror if one is still up, then talk through sizing and edge options. If a beveled edge would not read against your fixtures, we will say so instead of selling it to you.

Once you approve the quote, the mirror is cut and the edges are finished to spec. We call to schedule installation when it is ready. Most single mirrors go up in under an hour including removal of the old one. We take the old glass with us and clean the site before we leave.