A distinguishing feature which often characterises bathrooms is the mirror.‎ Whether we come for a quick glance, pulled away by our everyday activities, or pause and linger, it is our first encounter of the day, as we are met with its sincere perspective.‎ “It never lies about a good night's sleep or a night from hell.‎ It looks at us and helps us, making us see that pillow mark, that smudged eyeliner, that less-than-perfect shave, which could affect a business meeting or romantic rendezvous.‎ Yet, the mirror is usually a fixed object, a motionless observer.‎ It is us who goes searching, asking it to view other parts of ourselves”.‎ These were the thoughts of the architect Michele Pasini of the Storage Group when he designed the MIRROR BOOK.‎ It recalls the gestures of reading and has been developed as a movable mirror, whose reflecting pages rotate up to 90 degrees, revealing hidden and unusual perspectives.‎ Suspended and lightweight, it is anchored to the wall using only one bracket and one chrome-plated brass pivot, supporting it a few inches away from the wall.‎