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Maynard Cease cool story bro.

Simon Smith hey man, I know how you do this on a large scale, it's basically a mirror , lights, then glass with window tint layer on it or a two way mirror. in that order like a sandwich. ofcource you have to keep it together with whatever you'd choose to put on the outside. now I'm not sure how he got it so perfect on such a small scale.

As Hallow Gamer said it’s easy to make this on a large scale. Just search on KZbin for infinity mirror and tons of tutorials come up. As to getting it this small I assume to just a case of buying the smallest versions of things you can. It looks to run off a button cell, which output 3v. So you need t buy an led strip which runs off 3v, and is as thin as possible across the led. Then you need a mirror as thin as possible for the back, and a clear sheet of plastic (acrylic is a good shout) which you then attach one way mirror film to. From my research for my own projects, 2mm seems to be the thinnest acrylic you can easily buy, and it’s normally cheaper than thicker cuts because you’re buying less volume of acrylic from the manufacturers. Then a small switch readily available online. For the case you can make out of whatever. If you have a 3D printer that make it real easy, or if not just make it out of whatever you fancy.

Yes, but would You last for 15 years if you wore one?

@@maskedmarvyl4774 Hi, Yes, it is safe, used for glowing watches...

You'd need more than one light to get a good effect, though using a watch casing is not a bad idea