What is the best way to remove the mirror, and is it something we can do ourselves?
Does it have to be broken to be removed? ANSWER: If the wall is covered with mirror tiles, 6 inches square or less, an excellent method of removal is to use 30-to 50-pound monofilament fishing line. This will cut through the mastic – these tiles are usually made with a two-faced tape adhesive backing – without damage to the wall or tile. If the tiles do not give way with this method, try using a long, thin metal spatula. Work the spatula behind each tile with a sliding action. This will separate the adhesive backing tape from the wall. Larger-size tiles and mirror sections, which tend to cause significant wall damage when removed, are best dealt with by taking a towel-wrapped hammer and breaking up the mirror in sections for removal in pieces. Carefully break the mirror in sections with one or two strong taps. A metal spatula worked behind the broken pieces with a sliding action can be helpful in breaking the bond of the backing with the glue. When removing mirrored sections, wear heav
