Fire as part of the architecture
A look at where a Fuegolo flame belongs — from a living room wall to a hotel lobby, a terrace to a boardroom.
Ways to bring fire into a space
Every Fuegolo series is built to disappear into the design around it rather than dominate it. No chimney, no flue, no visible mechanics — just a controlled flame set exactly where the architecture calls for it. Here are some of the ways our gas and bioethanol series are used by the architects, designers and homeowners we work with.
Living room feature wall
A linear gas or bioethanol insert set flush into a wall, framed in stone, plaster or metal — the classic centrepiece for an open-plan living space.
Room divider
A double-sided fireplace built into a partition, letting the flame be seen from both the living and dining side of an open floor plan.
Built-in furniture
A compact BEP or BES burner recessed into a table, bench or custom cabinetry — fire as a design detail rather than a fixture.
Outdoor terrace
Bioethanol series bring an open flame to a balcony or terrace with no gas line or chimney needed, extending outdoor living into the evening.
Hospitality & retail
Hotel lobbies, restaurants and showrooms use our larger gas series (FGH2, FGH3) as a statement piece that needs no venting infrastructure.
Minimalist renovation
Where a traditional chimney isn’t possible, a Fuegolo insert lets a renovation keep an open flame without structural changes to the building.
Designing something specific?
If you’re an architect, designer or installer working a Fuegolo series into a project, our team can help with technical specification and planning.