From a practical perspective, a mirrored splashback performs just as well as it looks.
Our Kensington project is a great example of how a mirrored splashback can quietly transform a space without overpowering it. In this kitchen, the mirror runs the full length of the main working wall, reflecting light, timber tones and movement throughout the room. The result is a kitchen that feels noticeably larger, brighter and more open, especially when viewed from the island.
What works particularly well here is how the mirrored splashback connects the kitchen and the scullery. By continuing the mirror into the scullery, the two spaces feel visually linked rather than separate. It creates a natural sense of flow and cohesion, while still allowing each area to function independently. Reflections of the cabinetry, open shelving and tapware reinforce the clean lines and balanced proportions of the design.
From a practical perspective, the mirrored splashback performs just as well as it looks. It is easy to clean, resistant to heat and moisture, and removes the need for grout lines. In a hardworking kitchen and scullery, that simplicity makes everyday maintenance easier.
Paired with warm timber finishes and crisp white benchtops, the mirror adds depth without visual clutter. It is a subtle design choice that delivers a strong spatial impact.
If you want a more spacious kitchen but can’t commit to a full renovation, a new splashback is a great option.
Browse our gallery to see what’s possible and get a free quote on your project today!
