Mirror Mask - What I'm Looking At
Mirror Mask - What I'm Looking At
Shipping and tax included
Buy 2, save 15%
Buy 3+, save 20%
Couldn't load pickup availability
Dispatched within 48 hours · Spare parts included · Secure checkout
The original mirror mask. Wear it, and people see what you see.
100M+ views, worn by artists, musicians and creators around the world.
Bundle prices
One to keep, one to give£76.50
Shoot together with friends£108.00
Crew pack for groups and events£180.00
Choose how many with the quantity buttons. The saving comes off automatically in your basket, and all masks ship together.
Details
- Laser-cut, shatterproof acrylic mirror, 30cm across
- Eye holes, so you can see out clearly while wearing it
- Removable rubber nose guard for comfort
- One size: comfy elastic strap with an adjustable sports toggle to fit all heads, made to be worn out and about
- Comes in a metallic padded envelope to keep it safe, with a spare nose guard and fixing, and a thank-you letter from me
What I’m Looking At is a mirrored mask that allows you to see what the wearer is looking at, reflecting your surroundings, your people, your joy and curiosity.
#whatimlookingat
Everyone has a story to tell. Share what you see. Share what the world sees.

As featured by
FAQ
When will my mask arrive?
Orders are usually dispatched within 48 hours when in stock. Estimated delivery times:
- UK: 4–8 days
- USA: 4–8 days
- Germany: 6–10 days
- Australia: 5–9 days
- Canada: 5–9 days
For Christmas delivery, order by 10 December.
Delivery times are estimates and may be longer for remote areas. Shipping is arranged through fulfilment partners, so delays caused by manufacturers, couriers or customs can’t always be avoided. In the unlikely event of unforeseen costs outside our control, we’ll always tell you clearly before going ahead.
Where do you ship, and what does it cost?
We ship to the UK, USA, Canada, Australia, Japan and the EU. Standard shipping and taxes are included in the price on every mask, however many you order.
What is the Mirror Mask?
Literally a mirror you wear on your face. It started as an artwork by Freddie Yauner called What I’m Looking At. Instead of seeing you, people see what you’re looking at: the sky, the street, your friends, the sea. It flips the selfie around, back toward the world. You complete the artwork, and I can’t wait to see what you’re looking at. Read the full story here.
Join the movement
The Mirror Mask is now a global, participatory artwork. Nearly 6,000 people around the world are making art and films, dancing, exploring and having fun, and showing the world what they’re looking at. Share yours with #whatimlookingat, and you might see it here.
How do the bundle savings work?
Buy 2 masks and save 15%. Buy 3 or more and save 20%, so 5 masks cost the same as 4. Use the + button on the product page and the saving comes off automatically in your basket. All the masks in an order ship together.
How do I look after it?
- Handle the mirrored surface with care to avoid scratches
- Remove fingerprints with a soft microfibre cloth
- Store it in a protective bag or case when not in use
- Avoid abrasive cleaners or rough materials
Minor variations in finish or appearance can occur as part of the making process.
Join the movement
Nearly 6,000 people around the world are showing us what they’re looking at. Share yours with #whatimlookingat.

What people are saying
“My authentic mask just arrived 🙌🏽, and the quality is 🎯. This is so much fun—stay tuned for pics!”
“It's really making many people see/ feel/ exist in a new way”
“the physical mask is laser-cut acrylic, making it a digital object before it even enters the world”
About the artist
Hello, I'm Freddie Yauner. I enjoy holding a mirror up to the world, sometimes quite literally.
I made the Mirror MAsk back in 2017 and it went viral on NYE 2026. I started producing the masks as so many people were asking for one and now we have a global movement!
Freddie has artwork in the permanent collection at MoMA New York, is a world record holder and was voted as a New Radical by the Observer Newspaper.