Why won't this work if you're setting this flat on top of your sink and mounting from the side?
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Additionally, if you set a mirror on the sink, you are just asking for the mirror backing to come off. Water will do that over time.
Was this Answer Helpful ?If your 'sink' holds the weight it 'works', but should you be asking your sink to hold that weight and is the mirror now too low?
Was this Answer Helpful ?Wow. Let me try to answer without the rudeness of previous responders. The square part each bracket gets screwed into the wall. The hook parts are all supposed to point outward from the mirror... so the bottom of mirror rests on a hook, then the other 3 “cup” the 3 other sides of the mirror. Not sure this exact brand/model, but previous ones I purchased had 1 of the hooks set on a spring and you use that one for a side (not top or bottom) that way you can stretch the hook out just enough to slide the mirror out if you need to take it down for cleaning, etc. I think the hinged hook would be a problem if you rest the mirror on the sink, because there will always be a little play/wiggle from the springed hook, especially if you have the type of countertop that makes a ledge by bending upward at the wall. The mirror might wiggle and slide off the ledge, onto the countertop. You’re probably better off getting 3 metal mirror clips, which dont really clip at all actually... they have a step and you drill the flat side flush to the wall, and the step goes over the mirror edges. Just make sure the step part is high enough to fit your mirror width.
Was this Answer Helpful ?duh... look at the clips??? they're made to hold the weight with a spring mechanism ... how would that work side wise?
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