The Mezzofocus features a 360° view of the fire, with a symmetrical design and sleek, smooth lines. This unit will fit in with contemporary or rustic decor, making it a highly transitional fireplace.

The Meijifocus features a full flame view from all sides, the glass panels slide open to allow easy access. Installation options offer multiple solutions for viewing and overall aesthetics.

The Gyrofocus was the first suspended fireplace that rotated 360 degrees ever invented. It has been featured in Bordeaux Contemporary Art Museum (1996), the National Centre of Contemporary Art in Grenoble (1997) and in New York’s Guggenheim Museum (1998).

The Filiofocus Mural features a glass panel and a fixed-hood, it’s self-supporting and has a wide open fire viewing area.

The Emifocus was designed to fit in smaller spaces, it mimics the sleek design style of the Bathyscafocus, but does not feature a rotating opening.

The Bathyscafocus has the ability to be pivoted so the opening is facing where ever you want, which makes this a great feature in any space.