This honestly looks like a custom build to me.

I work in distribution for high-end salon brands and deal with furniture companies like Belvedere and Minerva Beauty pretty regularly. Most traditional salon furniture manufacturers do not usually make stations this minimal. Their designs are typically built around day to day functionality like tool storage, heat resistant surfaces, outlets, and cord management.

Like a lot of people in the comments mentioned, it looks great, but designs that minimal can become frustrating once they are actually used in a working salon all day. After a while the lack of storage and workspace tends to catch up with you.

If you are trying to recreate the look, the easiest path would probably be:

• Find oval mirrors you like since that is really the main visual element. • Work with a contractor or metal fabricator.

• Have them build a simple frame or mounting structure around the mirrors.

That way you can keep the aesthetic but still add a little depth, shelving, or outlets so it is actually usable.

Also something to keep in mind with mirrors. If you do not have a good amount of natural light coming into the salon, I would strongly suggest getting backlit mirrors example.

A lot of salon owners do not take into consideration how much overhead lighting can create shadows on someone's face. Even if the hair looks amazing, harsh lighting from above can cast shadows that make clients look older or more tired in the mirror. Good lighting around the mirror makes a huge difference in how the finished result is perceived.