if i were you i would cut 4 peaces of wood that is porpotional to the miror size and find a way to get the frame to stick to the miror (pleaze excuse my spelling) and put what ever designs you want last. but that's my opinion on the subject
There isn't much you can make with a mirror that is cracked. Depends on the size of the mirror and the crack, but you could cut the mirror with a glass cutter and make a new mirror out of the old one. Cut the best part out and frame it as a new mirror.
Adjust mirror so that you have the most clearance between mirror and outside of mirror frame. Use a small screwdriver between the mirror and frame to depress the clip/s holding the light in place while pulling on light body from outside mirror frame. Having someone hold a light so you can easily see inside the mirror frame will be helpful. Change the light assembly or the bulb and pop back in place in mirror frame being careful to watch the wires so as not to damage them.
It dependes up on size and mounting. For $ 100 you can get good Belgium mirror of small size and you can make frame and mounting yourself.
YES u can
It depends on the purpose. One way to make an object that appears to be a mirror for the stage would be to get some shiny aluminized mylar and stretch it tight over a frame. This would appear to be a mirror, but would be much lighter (and would avoid any breakage hazard).
There are many places where one can find a replacement mirror that would fit an oval frame. One could find a replacement mirror that would fit an oval frame at popular stores such as Walmart, Target, or Lowe's.
because mirror is a reflection and glass, but the frame is either made from something to do with metal or wood
if the frame of the mirror is still there, then buy a mirror that sticks on and cover the broken mirror. buy this at auto store or bigger retail stores.
$60 at Home Depot
The bottom of the mirror frame should be approx 6" above the top of the table, no more than 8".
Use a putty knife (I found a firm 3" putty knife worked well) and gently tap it between the frame and mirror to break adhesive seal. It's time consuming but continue gently tapping the putty knife through the adhesive all the way along the frame. Be sure to wear gloves, sleeves, and safety glasses as the frame can flex and break as the adhesive frees. When the frame is removed use a scraping razor and goo gone to remove the remainder of the finish. If the mirror is glued to the wall, it does not need to be removed to proceed with removing the beveled frame.
Cheval glass