Growing up, I spent roughly four hours a day, six days a week, staring at myself in wall-to-wall mirrors. This was a necessary (if narcissistic-feeling) aspect of studying ballet. But as I grew older, I was relieved to experience mirrors not merely as tools for ensuring that I look presentable but also as design objects. For this guide, I kept both form and function in mind while seeking the best ones.Everything we recommendMaking waves: Lulu and Georgia Sarah Sherman Samuel Ripple Mirror. Michael Murtaugh/NYT WirecutterMultipurpose and standalone: IKEA Ikornnes Mirror. Michael Murtaugh/NYT WirecutterArt Deco glam: Article Alice Floor Mirror. Michael Murtaugh/NYT WirecutterSculptural lines: West Elm Mid-Century Asymmetrical Wood Floor Mirror. Michael Murtaugh/NYT WirecutterSimple and functional: Mercer41 Dronfield Metal Arch Mirror. Michael Murtaugh/NYT WirecutterMaking waves: Lulu and Georgia Sarah Sherman Samuel Ripple Mirror. Michael Murtaugh/NYT Wirecutter