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"Mirrored furniture is the red lipstick of interior design: When there&amp;#039;s a need for a bit of glamour, it does the trick every time. As with the right shade of cherry or rose, a mirror&amp;#039;s level of patina creates a mood. An unblemished surface has a crisp, modern sensibility, whereas antiqued mirror, in its infinitely hazy variations, lends an air of mystery to a room.  Reflective surfaces\u2014whether on a cocktail table, a 1930s-style screen, or a chest of drawers\u2014also add another texture to a space, playing off wallpaper and rugs. Designer Robert Stilin, who likes to take mirrored furniture out of its usual dressed-up context, envisions it in a beach house with linens, ceramics, and a kilim. &amp;quot;Don&amp;#039;t make it so precious,&amp;quot; he says. And while a roomful of reflections\u2014Versailles&amp;#039;s Hall of Mirrors, for one\u2014can make a statement, there&amp;#039;s definitely a saturation point. &amp;quot;You have to be careful not to go campy,&amp;quot; says designer Katie Lydon. But a well-chosen piece provides levity, she adds. &amp;quot;It can lighten a space, literally and metaphorically.&amp;quot; For furnishings that shine, click here. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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