
Charlie Chaplin Profile Mirror Art
This item is a decorative rectangular wall mirror featuring a screen-printed or etched silhouette representation of the iconic film star Charlie Chaplin in his 'Little Tramp' persona. The mirror glass acts as the substrate for the black and cream-colored illustration, which displays Chaplin in a full-length pose complete with his quintessential bowler hat, ill-fitting suit, and bamboo cane. The artwork uses a high-contrast, graphic style typical of mid-to-late 20th-century pop culture memorabilia. The mirror is housed in a simple, mitered wooden frame with a medium brown finish and subtle tiered fluting along the edges. The frame construction suggests a mass-produced item likely dating from the 1970s or 1980s, a period when novelty character mirrors were popular decor. The reflectivity of the glass appears intact without significant silvering loss or 'foxing.' There are no immediately visible maker's marks or signatures on the front facade. Condition-wise, the frame shows light surface wear commensurate with age, but no major structural damage is present. The craftsmanship is standard for commercial home decor, utilizing staple or nail joinery and a paper or cardboard backing common for the era.
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Estimated Value
$45 - $75
Basic Information
Category
Home Decor / Memorabilia
Appraised On
January 11, 2026
Estimated Value
$45 - $75
Item Description
This item is a decorative rectangular wall mirror featuring a screen-printed or etched silhouette representation of the iconic film star Charlie Chaplin in his 'Little Tramp' persona. The mirror glass acts as the substrate for the black and cream-colored illustration, which displays Chaplin in a full-length pose complete with his quintessential bowler hat, ill-fitting suit, and bamboo cane. The artwork uses a high-contrast, graphic style typical of mid-to-late 20th-century pop culture memorabilia. The mirror is housed in a simple, mitered wooden frame with a medium brown finish and subtle tiered fluting along the edges. The frame construction suggests a mass-produced item likely dating from the 1970s or 1980s, a period when novelty character mirrors were popular decor. The reflectivity of the glass appears intact without significant silvering loss or 'foxing.' There are no immediately visible maker's marks or signatures on the front facade. Condition-wise, the frame shows light surface wear commensurate with age, but no major structural damage is present. The craftsmanship is standard for commercial home decor, utilizing staple or nail joinery and a paper or cardboard backing common for the era.
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