Modern Flames Orion Multi Electric Fireplaces

Shop the Modern Flames Orion Multi series, 3-sided built-in electric fireplaces in 52, 100, and 120-inch widths. With glass on the front and both ends, these are the models for peninsula walls, room dividers, and installations viewed from more than one direction.

Modern Flames Orion Multi Electric Fireplaces

Orion Multi is the 3-sided configuration in the Modern Flames Orion line. Glass wraps the front and both ends of the firebox, so the fire is visible from multiple directions and the fireplace functions as an architectural element rather than a feature set into a flat wall. It is the configuration for a peninsula between two rooms, the end of a half-wall, or a divider in an open floor plan.

The series runs from 52 inches up to 120 inches, and includes V2 versions along with configurations bundled with wall-mounted floating mantel sets and the Allwood wall system for projects that want the surround solved alongside the firebox. Because the unit is electric, this multi-sided geometry requires no venting engineering, which is the main reason 3-sided installations are far more achievable in electric than in gas.

Why Buy a Modern Flames Orion Multi Electric Fireplace

  • 3-sided viewing makes the fireplace work as a room divider or peninsula rather than a wall feature.
  • Available in 52, 100, and 120-inch widths, including very large architectural installations.
  • No venting required, so multi-sided geometry does not carry the engineering burden it does in gas.
  • Available with floating mantel sets and the Allwood wall system if you want the surround handled as part of the package.

What to Consider When Buying

  • Confirm the required rough opening and cavity depth before framing. Multi-sided fireboxes are deeper than single-sided units and this cannot be corrected later.
  • Plan the finish material on all three visible faces, since every exposed side will be seen from somewhere in the room.
  • Decide whether you want a bare firebox or one of the mantel and wall system configurations, because it changes how the surround gets built.
  • Verify the electrical requirement, which at these widths commonly means a dedicated circuit.
  • Consider sightlines from both rooms when setting the height, since a single mounting height has to work for two vantage points.