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Save round LED mirror 80 cm, black frame, IP44, 3000/4500/6000 K review

The only mirror in this catalogue that publishes an IP rating and its actual Kelvin values — IP44, at 3000, 4500 and 6000 K.

The bottom line The only properly specified electrical mirror in the catalogue — rating, Kelvin values, protections. Buy it if the black frame belongs in your room.

What you are getting

A round LED bathroom mirror, Ø 80 cm, with a black LOFT frame, three colour temperatures at 3000 K, 4500 K and 6000 K, adjustable brightness, backlit touch buttons, an anti-fog function, a memory function, IP44, and stated overload, short-circuit and temperature protection.

Two published figures nothing else here gives

IP44. Solid objects over 1 mm, and splashing water from any direction. It is the rating that lets a fitting be placed outside the immediate shower zone under most national rules — and it is the only ingress rating published by any mirror or cabinet in this catalogue.

3000 / 4500 / 6000 K. Real values, not adjectives. Warm, neutral and daylight, in numbers that can be matched against the ceiling light and the bulbs elsewhere in the house.

The touch buttons, thought through

Sensitive enough for wet hands, and permanently backlit so they can be found in a dark bathroom at three in the morning. Both are answers to how a bathroom mirror is actually used.

And a memory function: it comes back on at the brightness and colour you left it.

What to check before ordering

The frame. Black, and a design decision rather than a neutral one. In a room with black taps and a black shower rail it ties everything together; in a chrome bathroom it is the odd object.

The weight. Not published. An 80 cm framed mirror is heavy, and what your wall is made of matters.

Availability

On sale at around 90 € on the German Amazon store at the time of checking.

Listed but with no offer on the American, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores — the reference exists there and nobody is currently selling it.

Not found on the British Amazon store, where the buy link falls back to a local search rather than to a page that does not exist.

Prices and availability are what Keepa reported on the date this page was updated; both move.

Prices quoted in this text were read on 5 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.

What we like, and what we don't

Strengths

  • Publishes IP44 — the only mirror in this catalogue to state an ingress rating at all
  • Gives real Kelvin values, so the three settings can be compared with any other light in the house
  • Touch buttons that work with wet hands and stay backlit in the dark, with a memory function for the last setting

Compromises

  • No wattage or power consumption figure
  • A black frame is a design commitment — it either matches the room's other black fittings or it does not
  • At 80 cm and framed it is a substantial object; no weight is published

Specifications

SizeØ 80 cm, round, with a black LOFT frame — stated
Colour temperature3000 K, 4500 K and 6000 K — stated as actual values
Adjustable colour temperatureYes — three settings plus adjustable brightness, on touch controls, stated
IP ratingIP44 — stated
Power supplyNot stated as a figure — the maker states overload, short-circuit and temperature protection and compliance with EU requirements
Switch typeHigh-sensitivity touch buttons, stated to respond with wet hands, with permanent backlighting so they can be found in the dark
DemistingYes — an anti-fog function, stated
Amazon referenceB0DVQBYV63 (same reference on 5 Amazon marketplaces)
EAN5905858050649

Questions people actually ask

What does IP44 actually mean?

Protection against solid objects larger than 1 mm and against splashing water from any direction. In a bathroom that is the rating normally required outside the immediate shower zone. Where exactly a fitting may go is set by national zone rules — but without a published rating, the question cannot even be asked.

Why do the Kelvin values matter?

3000 K is the warm yellow of a living-room lamp, 4500 K is neutral, 6000 K is the cold blue-white of daylight. Named values let you match the mirror to the rest of your lighting; "warm, neutral, cool" tells you the order and nothing else.