Material Features a circular chrome-plated chrome frame Rotating through 180 degrees the vanity mirror swivels and orbits on the swing arm, allowing an effortless view of the side or back of the head.
Shipping box 18 × 68 × 101 cm · 9 kg (packed)
Shipping & Returns
Made to order — about 4–6 weeks
This piece is produced to order by the maker. Production usually takes about 4–6 weeks, after which we despatch it from London.
Because it is built for you, cancellation is limited once production has started on a configuration you specified. Please check the timing before you order — and ask us if the date matters.
Rodney Kinsman founded OMK in London in 1965 and designed for it for decades, most famously the T1 sling chair that Habitat took in 1967.
The Orbit mirror followed in 1981: a large disc with a smaller magnifying mirror swinging around it. It is named for the way a satellite tracks a planet, and the smaller mirror does exactly that — it can be left anywhere on the circumference.
Kinsman was later appointed Royal Designer for Industry.
The small magnifying mirror swings anywhere around the large disc, which is where the name comes from. In black, and in chrome.
Rodney Kinsman founded OMK in London in 1965, straight out of the Central School of Art, and much of what the company made in its first two decades went into Terence Conran's Habitat stores.
The T1 sling chair was OMK's first product. Conran bought it for Habitat in 1967 and it became one of the shop's best sellers — a bent steel frame with a slung seat, and one of the clearest early examples of British high-tech furniture.
The Orbit mirror followed in 1981: a large disc with a smaller magnifying mirror swinging around it, named for the way a satellite tracks a planet. Kinsman was later appointed Royal Designer for Industry.
Founded in London in 1965 by Rodney Kinsman, OMK makes high-tech steel classics: Omkstak, T1 and Trestle.
Rodney Kinsman founded OMK in London in 1965, not long out of the Central School of Art. Much of what Habitat sold through the 1960s and 70s came from his drawings, starting with the T1 chair in 1967.
The Omkstak chair followed in 1972 and has passed a million units; Trestle, Orbit and the Tokyo stool came later. The collection is curated from Kinsman's own work and produced in Italy.
