This is not an expedition capsule NASA’s space but this is a fireplace that was designed by Fredrik Hyltén-Cavallius. Modern Piet Fireplace name for this fireplace is a chimney-free indoor stove that burns ethanol instead of wood. This gives no smoke or soot and thereby eliminates the need of a chimney, it’s completed with a layer of modern rockwool fire insulation between the reflector and the outer shell keeps the outside stay cool. This is the innovation of environmentally friendly fireplace without the smoke, maybe even without the smell, you are free to place them anywhere according to your tastes, the unique and small design allows you to move them from one place to another. Visit Cavallius Design site for more information.
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Designed by Christian Bjørn for Scandinavian company ‘Menu‘, this is Barrel a cute minimalist outdoor fireplace, perfect for decorate your patio or garden. Like most products from Menu, Barrel will give to you a little bit of warmth and originality, Barrel is a ball torches that made of weatherproof steel, with a large removable oil reservoir in stainless steel and plastic. They are designed for outdoor use and available in white and black colors. Take a look, please visit Menu site for further detail specification.
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From the architects “The Tsai Residence is a countryhouse designed for two young art collectors. The design reflects their request for a simple and abstract looking piece, almost without scale sitting on top of the site, which is located two hours upstate from New York City.”
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Detail from the architects “Continuing up to the elevated living room, the ocean view, which at first is concealed by the mass of the concrete fireplace, slowly reveals itself. The shafts of light that stream through southern clearstory support this sense of tension and suspense. The interior sequence continues the unfolding play of hide and reveal, culminating in a treetop roof deck above the master bedroom. The spaces gradually open up to the land like a flower, and the ocean view is revealed by one’s sequential progression up and through the house. A sloping glass roof overlapping the north wall of the house renders ambiguous the distinction between interior and exterior space. Large sliding doors open the house up to the deck. The children’s bedrooms are located below the main living room floor and open directly onto the great northern landscape and ocean beyond. Ships prisms, like those that one finds on the old schooners on the Vineyard, are scattered amongst the floorboards of the deck and light the stone patio off the downstairs bedrooms.”
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