Pamela Heyne expands the definition of the architectural mirror with new materials and magic techniques. Her designs have appeared in books, Hollywood film, newpapers, magazines such as Architectural Digest, and been on national TV. Projects range from mansions to smaller homes to college and embassy work and consultation.

Author of two books on mirrors - Today's Architectural Mirror and the award-winning Mirror by Design, she often exploits the magic of reflection with custom designed and mirrored bay windows, periscope windows, or strategically placed wall mirrors.

The Periscope Window makes the basement bearable. It has appeared on TV, been published widely, and received a national award from Window Fashions magazine.

A portable view shifter placed on a desk, or a wall, it can bring the outside in.

A one-way mirror window beautifies the garden, but you can see through it.

A Georgetown, D.C. living room has mirrors flanking the fireplace, rather than over the fireplace. They open up the entire room.