Visitors to the Worcester Porcelain Museum may find it is a double chance for reflection.

Not only can they view some fine and interesting pieces of historic porcelain, but the museum's latest artwork has been displayed so it can be seen as a reflection.

People can view it directly on the wall of the Georgian Room or as an ethereal, reflected image in one of the show cabinets.

The mural, painted by artist John Darren Sutton, who also works at Worcester Porcelain in the tour team, is an interpretation of the second painting, Tete a tete, in William Hogarth's Marriage la mode series.

Ella Blankstone, manager of the museum shop Chamberlains, said: "Because there are no figures in the room, we hope the reflection of the painting will bring the room to life.

"Some people will just see the painting on the wall for what it is and others will see the figures as a reflection."

Museum manager Amanda Savidge said: "The image is attracting a great deal of attention, but it is quite spooky locking up the gallery at night and seeing the ghostly reflections."