Orbit 03
Contemporary Suspended Gas Fireplace with Tinted Glass Canopy
This striking bespoke fireplace was created following the removal of a structural wall, transforming an essential building requirement into a refined architectural centrepiece. Designed around the remaining structural columns, it draws attention to the architectural fireplace, the flame and the expansive glazing beyond.
Tinted tall glass panels form a seamless see-through screen, preserving uninterrupted views between interior and landscape while flooding the space with natural light.
A substantial Belgian bluestone base grounds the design, its gas burner integrated directly into the stone with realistic log and coal decoration for a warm, atmospheric flame picture. The canopy disappears into the ceiling for a clean finish.
Shown here as a gas fire, the design can also be developed as a wood-burning or bioethanol fireplace. To explore a bespoke see-through fireplace, speak with one of our Design Consultants.
Key features
1. Bespoke fireplace designed around structural columns
2. Tall glazing with expansive see-through views
3. Belgian bluestone architectural base
4. Seamlessly integrated ceiling canopy
5. Available as a gas, wood or bioethanol fire
FAQ’s
Architectural fireplaces, designed without precedent
If you can conceive it, we can deliver it. That is what Modus does best. Working closely with our in-house design team, and in collaboration with Europe's leading manufacturers, we develop fireplaces that respond precisely to the architecture, materiality, and intent of each project. The result is a fireplace tailor-made for its setting, and for no other.
Every element is open to specification, from stone, metal, and finish through to proportion and detailing.
Each fireplace is engineered in close partnership with Europe's leading manufacturers, with structural detailing and combustion performance resolved as part of the design.
We work as an extension of the project team, from concept through to commissioning, so the fireplace sits within the architecture rather than against it.
