OK, it looks like I'm not getting the photos off my camera anytime soon so.....
The Miró is the big brother of the Mondrian, not a rescale of that kite but certainly speaking the same design language and with many of the same build features. At 2.6m the only current kite that compares would be the Transfer XT.S. It's a big kite that's aimed at pairs/team flying.
The main build difference is that it ditches the yoyo stoppers for a yoyo line (à la Fury) and adds a fourth bridle leg connecting the tow point to the centre of the LE. Both of these are adjustable via knots in addition to all other bridle legs so if you enjoy bridle fiddling this kite is going to be heaven for you. If you don't.... then just don't bother. With built in leaders as well the kite carries a lot of bridle that can be a pain when putting the kite away or taking it out.
Framing is necessarily beefed up with P400 LEs and the oh-so-sexy Nitros for LSs. A chunky frame means that the minimum wind speed is quoted as 10km/h (6mph), although this is conservative. At that windspeed the kite is flyable without legwork, if you're prepared to break a sweat then a little less is useable.
Again the sail is reinforced heavily where it needs to be. And again the fine details are a pleasure.
My flight time so far has been restricted but it comes across as quite a different beast to the Mondrian. If you enjoy a yank-'n'-spank approach or are used to kites that go out of their way to make you look good and hand out the moves, you may be in for a shock or a lesson. The kite needs a deliberate approach to make stuff happen - setup, action, recovery. Miss any step out or go at it half-arsed and you'll be disappointed. Big inputs needed too with plenty of arm and no little footwork. On the few occasions that I did manage to string it together properly I got absolutely textbook moves as my reward. When I didn't (ie; most of the time) then not so much.
The Miró flies and tricks pretty slowly at all times. Whilst OK on 30m lines it enjoyed 35m+ even more, given more room to breathe. Pull isn't massive but even in moderate winds I might be reaching for some heavier lines and brakes (and not be flying on a frozen lake either).
I'd definitely call this a kite aimed at those who already know what they're doing. I enjoyed the heck out of it when my flying was at the level it demanded, the size and slow pace of the kite really emphasised what was going on but when I wasn't quite there it became a bit frustrating. It's not difficult to fly but it is a challenge to fly well, both physically and mentally.
Once I get home I'll put more time on it and have a crack at the bridle. If I owned one I'm not sure just how often I'd reach for it at the start of a session but it might be the one I switch to if my brain's in gear that day.
Mike.