Custom Mirrors in McKinney, TX

Yes. We fabricate mirrors in custom shapes regularly — arched tops, oval profiles, angled corner cuts, eyebrow shapes, and full-template custom outlines. Each shape is cut from a paper or vinyl template that we produce on-site at the measurement appointment, then traced and cut in our Corinth shop. Shape complexity affects lead time and cost: a simple arch top adds roughly 3–4 business days and 15–25% to the per-square-foot price; a full custom outline with multiple curves can add 7–10 business days. We carry samples of common shape profiles to Adriatica measurements so the design decision happens against the actual room context.

Yes — bar-back mirrors, restaurant fitting-room and accent mirrors, retail decorative panels, and boutique-hotel guest-room mirrors are all standard parts of our Downtown McKinney workload. We work with the GCs and tenant-improvement contractors active in the downtown redevelopment and have completed projects in several of the brick-storefront buildings around the square. We're familiar with the historic preservation guidelines that apply to facade-facing storefront work and can coordinate against the city's review process when required. Commercial mirror work is quoted against project drawings rather than per-square-foot.

Older homes around the Historic Downtown square and parts of east McKinney often have plaster-and-lath rather than drywall, which requires different hardware than standard installs. We use lead anchors or toggle bolts (depending on cavity depth behind the lath), avoid over-tightening that can crack the plaster face, and add additional anchor points to distribute load more conservatively than a drywall install would need. We bring the right anchor kit and a fiber-cutting drill bit to any McKinney measurement scheduled in the historic-downtown area. For mirrors larger than about 12 square feet on plaster walls, we recommend a thin furring strip between mirror and wall to spread the load — quoted at the time of measurement.

Use a lint-free microfiber cloth and an ammonia-free glass cleaner — Sprayway, Windex Ammonia-Free, or a 50/50 vinegar-water mix all work well. Avoid standard Windex with ammonia long-term; it can attack the back-paint layer over years of exposure, particularly on mirrors with custom-cut edges where the backing is closer to the perimeter. Always spray the cloth, not the mirror directly, so liquid doesn't run down and pool at the bottom edge where it can wick under the backing seal. North Texas water is moderately hard — if you see mineral spotting along the bottom edge, that's the water rather than the mirror itself, and a vinegar wipe will lift it. For mirrors in steam-exposed primary bathrooms, a monthly squeegee after a hot shower extends the time between deep cleanings.