10 Best Cheap Full-Length Mirrors Under $100 (All Real Glass)

For about $34 you get a mirror that stands on the floor by itself. That's the whole pitch, and at this price it's rare.

The glass is 3mm nano glass on a silver layer, 55 by 15 inches, in a black aluminum frame just 0.23 inches wide at the front. Nothing to assemble: the holder on the back does the standing. Fifteen inches is narrow, so it works best in a tight gap between a dresser and a closet, where a wider mirror wouldn't fit anyway. Want the full-width view? Go up to the BEAUTYPEAK at #1.

If your floor is full and your walls are off limits, the back of the door is free real estate.

The removable hooks slip over a standard door, so there is nothing to drill and nothing for the landlord to see. Move out and it can live on the floor against a wall. The mirror itself is 47 by 14 inches in a slim black aluminum frame, with HD nano glass made to hold together if it breaks. Forty-seven inches is enough for most people standing a few feet back. It's also sold in gold.

Arched mirrors are everywhere right now. This one takes the softness and leaves the trend: a rounded top, square corners at the floor, a clean rectangle otherwise.

Tempered HD glass, 56 by 15 inches, in a light aluminum frame. The U-shaped stand sits on an adjustable hinge, and the wall hardware comes with it too. It suits a room that already has a lot of straight lines: a boxy dresser, a platform bed. Into the full arch? My arched mirror roundup has ten of them.

The cheapest real-glass option here, and the most flexible. Four 12-inch squares of frameless glass that you stick up with the double-sided tape in the box.

Stack all four in a column and you get a 48-inch mirror on a closet door, the side of a wardrobe, or that narrow strip of wall nothing else fits. The glass has a double-layer backing, and since it's glass and not acrylic, the reflection stays flat. You'll see thin lines where the tiles meet. That is the trade for about $20. One more thing: tape that holds glass is not easy to peel off later, so on a rental wall, a closet door you own the inside of is a safer bet.

A cheval mirror is the old-fashioned kind that swings between two posts. It is also the only style here that tilts, which is handy when the person using it is five foot one and the next one is six foot two.

This NOXJUQU is an oval glass mirror in a wood frame with an oak finish, on turned posts and curved bracketed feet with a stretcher between the legs. It is 59.25 inches tall, 22.5 wide and 16 deep, so it needs a bit of floor. It's the one to pick if your bedroom leans vintage or farmhouse, and at about $50 it is one of the cheapest on the list.

Most mirrors at this price come in black aluminum. When you want the mirror to look like furniture, you want wood.

A simple wood frame goes around HD glass, with a solid backing behind it, 47 by 16 inches in all. The screws in the box let you hang it upright or sideways. Hung sideways above a dresser, it doubles as the main wall mirror of the room. It's shorter than the 56-inch ones, so hang it with the bottom edge around knee height and you still get head to toe from a few steps back.

Half mirror, half jewelry box, and in a small bedroom that counts as two pieces of furniture you don't need to find room for.

The front is a full-length glass mirror. Open it and you find 32 necklace hooks, 90 earring slots, 48 holes for studs, a ring cushion, five shelves and two drawers, with six LED lights that come on when the door opens (they run on 3 AAA batteries, not included). The body is MDF, 42.5 inches tall, and it locks. It hangs over a door with the brackets or on the wall with screws. That makes the mirror a bit shorter than the others here, so check your height against it.

Some bedroom corners only get light at noon, and that happens to be where the mirror fits. This one brings its own light.

Tall enough for anyone at 65 inches, and 21 wide, with a thin aluminum frame and a triangle stand that keeps it from wobbling. The LED border has three colors (cool, warm and natural), and you hold the button down to dim it. Natural light is the one to check an outfit in. It does need an outlet nearby, so plan the corner around that before you order.

The largest mirror on this list, and in a small bedroom, the largest one does the most.

At 65 by 24 inches it reflects a good slice of the room behind you, which is what makes a small space read bigger. The frame is the same slim 0.32-inch black aluminum as the BEAUTYPEAK, the glass is explosion-proof float glass, and there's a non-slip pad at the base so it stays put on a wood floor. Wall hardware is included. At this size it isn't a mirror you carry to the window every morning, so pick its spot once and lean it there.