Mid-Century Brutalist Eyelash Copper Mirror by Curtis Jere, Signed

Mid-century brutalist "Eyelash" copper wall mirror by Curtis Jere, handcrafted in the United States and signed and dated, circa 1970s. A rare example of one of Curtis Jere’s most celebrated designs transforms hand-worked copper into a sculptural piece that is equally compelling as a mirror and as a work of art. Its dramatic radiating silhouette, layered textures, and rich metallic tones embody the bold creativity that defined American Brutalist design.

Each copper strip was individually cut, formed, and welded by hand, creating remarkable depth and movement across the surface. The intentionally exposed welds and varied lengths celebrate the handmade process, while brass accents complement the warm copper hues. Over decades, the metal has developed a naturally aged patina, giving the mirror exceptional character and making every example uniquely its own.

Founded by Curtis Freiler and Jerry Fels, Curtis Jere became internationally famous for producing handcrafted metal sculptures that bridged fine art and functional design. Their work pushed the boundaries of Mid-Century decor, and today remains among the most collectible American wall art of the period for its originality, craftsmanship, and unmistakable aesthetic.

As natural and artificial light interact with the copper surfaces, the layered metal comes alive with shifting reflections, warm highlights, and delicate shadows that continually change throughout the day. The result is a dynamic visual experience that adds depth, texture, and warmth to its surroundings while showcasing the extraordinary artistry that has made this mirror one of Curtis Jeré's most celebrated creations.