Ardente Duo 105 Double-Sided Wood Burning Fireplace Hitze

The Hitze Ardente Duo 105 is the larger version of the Ardente Duo series, designed for bigger spaces and larger rooms. Like its smaller counterpart, it's designed to be installed on partition walls, allowing you to enjoy the spectacle of the fire from two different angles, whether between the living room and dining room, between the living room and a master bedroom, or as an architectural element that both separates and unites spaces.

Perfect for open-concept homes, duplex apartments, boutique hotels, restaurants, or any space seeking a distinctive, high-end feature, this model transforms a simple wall into the beating heart of the home. Its front and rear views of the fire create a continuous spectacle that envelops both rooms, turning the home into a gathering place and a hub for conversation.

Equipped with Hitze's signature double combustion system, this fireplace burns unburned particles before they exit through the flue, drastically reducing emissions and improving the efficiency of each log. Airwash technology projects a curtain of hot air across the inside of both glass panels, keeping them clean for hours and ensuring an unobstructed view of the flames from any side.

Constructed from high-strength boiler steel, the interior is lined with refractory ceramic that accumulates heat and releases it gradually, prolonging the feeling of warmth even after the fire has gone out. The combustion chamber is completely sealed and can be connected to an outside air intake, making it ideal for low-energy homes, passive houses, or homes with controlled mechanical ventilation systems.

The guillotine-style lift-up door is present on both sides of the fireplace, offering the same ease of loading and cleaning from any room. The frames are already included in Frame 1, simplifying installation. Ideal for large single-family homes, exceptionally spacious living rooms, contemporary architectural projects, or renovations seeking a distinctive feature, the Ardente Duo 105 demonstrates that fire can be shared without borders.