Frequently Asked Questions
Where can I see Yearn Mirrors?
To find your nearest retail showroom please email us so that we can guide you to your nearest Yearn Stockist.
A select number of our original ranges along with some exclusive curated products are available to purchase directly through our online catalogue.
Where are Yearn mirrors made?
Yearn has been designing and manufacturing mirrors in London since its formation in 1981. A British Brand dedicated to the production of quality mirrors.
We also work with our manufacturing partners around the globe including Europe and Asia, ensuring our core design principles and standards.
Do you offer click and collect?
Click and Collect is limited and only available on a small selection of products purchased directly from us which can be found on our online catalogue.
To arrange a collection please email orders@yearnglass.co.uk stating your order number and proposed collection day so that we can confirm your appointment.
Our collection times are Monday-Friday 9am-3pm.
We do not offer click and collect on orders placed through one of our retail partners.
How do I Return a Mirror?
Please contact us with your order details and we will guide you through the return process.
General maintenance
Wipe the mirror glass clean with a damp cloth. Wipe the frame clean gently with a non-abrasive dry cloth.
If you would like product specific advice please don't hesitate to email us with the manufacturer part number and we would be happy to assist.
Is Yearn timber sustainably sourced?
Yes. All our timber is sourced from suppliers who are members of the UK Timber Regulation (UKTR), ensuring it is legally and responsibly harvested. Wherever possible, we also work with FSC®-certified sources to support sustainable forest management and environmental best practices.
How are Medullary Rays formed?
Medullary rays are natural features in timber, formed as radial sheets or ribbons of cells that extend from the centre (pith) of the tree outward. They help transport nutrients across the trunk and are especially prominent in quarter-sawn hardwoods, where they create distinctive, decorative grain patterns.
This is a natural characteristic of real wood and not a product fault — it highlights the authenticity and unique beauty of the material.