Marti Michell Magic Mirrors 6x6 - 5oz Review

Wow! I could play with this for hours. Completely transforms your fabric - showing you the true potential of directional prints and especially large area prints. If you are a fabric collector I highly recommend this product! Picky tailors are a must! Also great for drawing projects and multimedia arts.

These are 2 square mirrors glued together so they can be folded and I used them to work out where to carefully cut the fabric and sew these hexagons together using English paper . I think it works fine. I was a little surprised by the tape, thought it was a loop or something less cheap, but it does the job.

These are literally 2 mirrors with sharp edges connected by a strip of tape. There are no guide angles or other useful hints. The "pocket" it's advertised in is a thin zipper that barely fits in the mirror. It's good for what it is and for the price, but there's nothing special or particularly useful that you can't do yourself in about 2 minutes of effort.

This is an excellent mirror (not a glass mirror) for listening to Kaleidescope units. It's unbreakable. Yes, it has tape on the back. You would have to do the same if you did it yourself. You cannot find materials to do it yourself in a way that is both safe and effective. Marty Michell's production is great; buy with confidence.

I love using this double mirror for meticulous fabric cutting on my English paper sewing projects. I can place a mirror on top of the acrylic stencil and get an idea of what my finicky cutout will look like. It may be a mirror image but I can see how the pattern will line up. Much easier than trying to do it mentally and getting a brain spasm.

Just what I need for a new quilting project I'm about to start. This is a simple item: two pieces of a mirror held together with a bracket. Some complained that it was duck tape. Do I really care? no I'm not going to buy a mirror with sharp edges and mess around with tape to make my own. If someone wants to do it differently, fine. They have no sharp edges. The mirror has a protective plastic film. Easy to remove. There are also instructions for different binding options.

Okay, let's be realistic for a second. These are just 2 mirrors literally taped together. you could do it yourself Could it be made cheaper? But would I do that? nope I love this mirror. I made myself small rosette center templates that you can place between the mirrors and attach to the fabric to see where to cut. It's really fun to just move it around and create a kaleidoscope. Tip: make sure your patterns are symmetrical, otherwise the mirror will get a bit confusing!

This is a pair of mirrors attached with fabric tape that can be placed on a piece of fabric at different angles to see how it might look in a kaleidoscope patchwork (eg the One Block Wonder patterns. ) I looked everywhere for little mirrors to make with my own hands. After all, I spent over ten dollars of time and energy finding materials to make it myself. The mirrors come in a zipped pouch that barely fits. So expect it to break early and find another way to store/carry it. The mirror really…

Oh my God. When I took it out of the box for the first time I was very disappointed. Mirrors were, what can I say. How to look at the reflection from the foil. So disappointed. I put it on some fabric just to see if it would work, although it wasn't very good. Well, I'm being myself. I knew I could do it. Although I was kind of annoyed by the quality of the mirror. After careful consideration. I keep telling myself that must be the protective layer on this mirror. It has to be easy. At the risk