- DEIOVWXS Makeup Mirror, 3000mAh Rechargeable Double-Sided Magnifying Vanity Mirror with 3 Colors, 1X/10X, Adjustable Brightness, Gift for Mom, Mothers Day, Women, Wife, Girls, Dorm Room Essential

Wow! This mirror is amazing! Love that it is rechargeable, it has 3 different lighting tones, is easy to operate and looks beautiful! Perfect for tweezing brows or cleaning up skin imperfections. So happy I ordered this! No more straining to see in my bathroom mirror anymore.

I tried going a cheaper route (with My FoldAway Mirror) and was very unhappy with how flimsy and non-user friendly it was...and, when I got this one, it was the answer to everything. It is stable, reliable, functional and absolutely perfect in every way! I don't have to get right on top of the magnifying side to see into it, I still haven't had to recharge it and have had it for awhile, and it's the perfect size. I highly recommend this mirror! No picture, because it looks exactly like the pic representing the item. You actually get what you see!

Great 2 way magnifying mirror. Well made, sturdy, love the rechargeable light, and good size. Great value too. Love it all around!

My old makeup mirror recently broke and now I am kind of glad it did. This is so perfect. It is still a beautiful piece on my bathroom shelf, but it is so functional and nice. The light is perfect for doing makeup in the early mornings or evenings when I don't have much natural light. It's the perfect size. Don't think I could love it more

This was great for a month but it is not recharging properly (really at all) and is now quite dim even after 24 hours plugged in. Also, as seen in photos from others, no red light appears while charging. The mirror and the magnification are great though. Update. It is recharging. Tried plugging it in one last time and the red light came on. 1 star off for the fickle nature, but it is currently working as promised. Update - Months later and still working just fine. NO more issues.

I begged for glasses in elementary school. A few of my friends rocked new prescriptions, and I turned green with envy. Their eyes failed them, and somehow this made them special. There was glamour in myopia. I’d buy sunglasses and knock out the lenses, desperate to share in whatever attention I thought a diagnosable condition might attract. I avoided carrots, tempted Apollo by staring into the sun, and sat too close to the TV. Despite my best efforts, my only diagnosis was perfect vision. My childhood fantasy of glasses passed with my love of My Little Pony figurines, and by middle school, I felt relief at not having to deal with lenses or face the absolute horror of touching my own eyes to insert contact lenses. Shudder. No, thank you. Fast-forward through high school, college, and early adulthood. I visited the optometrist, with no great enthusiasm, because my husband’s work insurance covered annual eye exams. Every four or five years seemed good enough. By this time, I’d not only recovered from a desire to have glasses but had moved onto full-fledged pride at not needing them. “Everything looks perfect,” was my favorite refrain. “Here’s a gold star for your twenty-twenty vision, a genetic trait for which you can take absolutely no credit.” Anecdotally, I knew my days were numbered. The number ‘40’ loomed like a warning on the horizon, the age where everything goes to hell, vision included. But 40 came and went without reading glasses. Two years later, things changed. “Did they shrink the words on these medicine bottles?” I’d ask my clear-eyed daughters. “Um, Mom? That’s not the ibuprofen.” The time came to admit that I’d at last achieved a diagnosis: presbyopia—age-related vision loss. Nothing about that appealed to me. Nevertheless, I brought home my first pair of reading glasses. A few years later, I still had those reading glasses, as well as a pair I kept by my computer, another pair I kept in the sunroom by my Bible, another pair in the schoolroom, another pair in my car, and yet another pair in my purse. Because when did they make restaurant menus so shiny and difficult to decipher? Finally, at age 46, when reaching for my car glasses at a stoplight so I could see the street names on Google Maps, my elementary wish came true. Not only did I have presbyopia, but things in the distance looked hazy as well. That’s when I got my first pair of progressives. I failed to find the specialness and glamour I’d once imagined. In fact, I failed to find my own eyebrows in the bathroom mirror. Plucking eyebrows with perfect eyesight was tricky enough. Now I was in an all-out sweat—holding the mirror, tipping back my head, and adjusting my glasses just to see through the magnification. Also, was it my imagination, or had the elasticity of the skin near my eyebrows lost its stretch? Further action was required. Rather than shelling out $10 every month for an eyebrow wax, I made the financially prudent decision to purchase a makeup mirror for my bathroom—one with 10X magnification. From here to the Amazon shopping page, the mirror looked like the perfect solution. Up close, things were different. Is there anyway to age gracefully in a 10X magnification mirror? As of this week, I can definitively say no. Thanks to failing eyesight over the last several years, paired only with glimpses of my reflection in normal mirrors, I was unprepared for the destruction I was about to witness. It’s one thing to see an earthquake-torn town on TV. Walking in those same streets is another matter. Within minutes of setting up the mirror, I discovered a whole new topography of my face. And I didn’t like it. Those crevices weren’t there before. And what were those spots? And for the love of Neutrogena, why were there canals under my eyes? They say ignorance is bliss. I say ignorance saves you from the contemplation whether you would actually consider a facelift. (For the record, I would not… unless it was free, painless, and could be performed with a magic wand without downtime. Yes, I’ve thought this through.) Some things are better left undiscovered, like the cryovolcano on Uranus, and my face in a 10X mirror. And yet, I don’t plan to return the mirror. Is this because of my adventurous spirit and my childhood dreams of exploring unknown lands? Is it because I love being (too) close and (too) personal? Neither. I only hope to go out in the world with eyeliner that doesn’t look like it was applied by a crayon-clutching kindergartner, and to not return home from hours of errands to a comment from a teenage daughter: “Mom, what’s that smudge on your cheek? It’s been there all day, by the way.” Because that’s my bar for glamour and specialness in this day and age. Do you want to feel sad too? Buy this mirror!

Update: Light was still bright when I got home 48hrs after accidentally leaving it on! --- Super cute. Sturdy and good quality material. Comes mostly assembled, just screw the mirror onto the base, no tools required. The light functions on both sides and has even distribution around the mirror. The control is on the non magnifying side. I Love Love Love that it remembers my last used brightness, so I'm not blinded when I have a migraine. It has color coding for charging status when plugged in (red low charge in picture), and the light can be used when charging. Mirror swivel is unimpeded by charging. On one hand, I wish it had a universal plug like usb. On the other, I really appreciate that the charging port is incorporated into the joint (picture). It's a nice little design touch. I got another mirror at the same price point for comparison, and this one was vastly superior in its construction, albeit with a marginally smaller mirror. The diameter is plenty for most needs. I find 10x magnification to be the sweet spot for detail work. 20x requires you to be too close to the mirror for most tasks, and 5x doesn't quite give the clarity I need.

I absolutely love this light-up vanity mirror! The lighting is bright but soft, making it perfect for doing makeup, skincare, and even eyebrow grooming. I really appreciate the adjustable brightnes because it lets me switch from natural daylight to a softer glow depending on what I need. The mirror itself is clear with no distortion, and the design is sleek and modern. It feels sturdy and well-made, not flimsy at all. I also love that it’s easy to use and does not take up much space on my vanity. This mirror has definitely upgraded my daily routine and makes getting ready so much easier. If you are looking for a quality light-up vanity mirror that looks great and works even better, this one is a must have.

This mirror is great! I got it for my vanity to apply make-up and the light is very bright and nice! The only thing I wish was different was that the mirror could rotate/swivel instead of me having to lift it up and turn it around. Still worth the price so can't complain :) EDIT: the light burnt out or stopped working within 3 months :( EDIT 2: the seller was very good and responded quickly to rectify the situation (even though I passed the return date)!

El espejo esta muy bien de hecho excelente iluminación y carga muy rápido, sin embargo en mi opinión la medida de la base del espejo es muy chica en comparación con la medida del espejo y se siente qué fácilmente lo puedes tumbar accidentalmente.

Love it and it’s very functional, but I do have to charge it every day, and it dims pretty quickly. When it’s plugged in, the other modes work fine — but the main mode I actually want to use stays dimmed.

The product is sturdy & gives good 3 colour lighting, USB chargeable. It is pricey but I am satisfied with the quality. It is Made in China.

If you can't keep it plugged in know that the charge doesn't last long at all. It is quite a petite mirror but cute. I would its great but its adequate.