I'm totally with you re the mirror walls! Even a light weight fabric would cover the mirror. Sorry I can't help you with what kind of velcro is out there these days -- my only experience with it is that it gets pricey for a few feet of it.

It's the corner of the studio where I put my dining table and I really don't like mirrors, especially when I am eating. Maybe I will go to the hardware store tomorrow and see if they have anything.

Thank you!

they make double- sided duct tape?) (You're welcome, any time.)

Sheer would be fine. Thanks for the idea!

moved on it yet -- I don't know why I didn't think of it last week -- what about this plastic stuff that adheres to windows and comes off without a trace because it stays on with a little water between the plastic and the window?

I chose one just to give you an idea but there are many possbilities ...

https://www.amazon.com/Coavas-Adhesive-Frosted-Bathroom-17-7by78-7/dp/B00XHXU7PU/ref=sr_1_5?keywords=plastic+window+film&qid=1560558105&s=gateway&sr=8-5

And it comes off easily which is good. I have to wait until I can get someone in here to help me to get up that high. My balance is terrible so I don't want to get on a chair or step stool since I broke my arm a few years ago falling off one trying to change a light bulb in the kitchen. And this is also a very inexpensive solution!

Thanks for the suggestion!

Amazon has a large selection. And make your own solution to spray on the surface (mirror), it costs pennies to make. (You're very welcome, of course.)

Double-sided duct tape?

Let us know what worked. Good luck.

I am worried the duct tape would leave a residue on the mirror that I would have to pay for when I move out though. You would think that some engineer would spot the hole in the market for "Simple Home Improvement Solutions". They could make a fortune. Still trying to figure out how to hang up framed lithographs without hammer and nails too.

Most things are too heavy for the Command Hooks.

I found double-sided duct tape (blue) at (ick) Walmart.

Thanks for the suggestion!

at some hardware stores.

It might work. I will have to ask the people at the hardware store to make sure it will come off the mirror when I need to move out and how much weight it will hold. Thanks for the idea!

leaving a trace and comes in different weight capabilities. Also at hardware stores.

It should work for lightweight fabric. I tried it once before for heavy framed prints and it didn't work too well, but willing to give it a try for this. Thanks!

to put material on a wall. Argo starch is what’s used iirc.

And knowing myself and lack of patience, I could see making a real mess of it, but I will see if I can pay a handy friend into doing it. I know someone who is really good at this kind of thing. Thank you!