
3-sided arched viewing windows. Amber log flame. Compact 18-inch freestanding format that sits next to your chair.
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Built to Last, Not to Impress
Amber Log Flame. 3-Sided Arched Viewing Windows. 18-Inch Freestanding.
Iron and steel housing. Cool-touch tempered glass front and side arched windows. Amber log flame bed with 3-level brightness. 1400W, 5,000 BTU, self-regulating. Front-panel controls with digital display. Overheat shutoff. ETL certified.
Set it next to your chair tonight. Amber log flame at 3 brightness levels through 3-sided arched viewing windows. The corner of the room you never sat in is finally warm.
Set It Down. Plug It In. Amber Log Flame Tonight.
Measure your existing opening against 18"W x 18"H x 5"D. If it fits, slide it in - the mounting flanges on the corners will screw into wood if you want it locked, otherwise gravity holds it. Plug into a standard wall outlet on its own circuit. Point the remote. Pick amber, blue, or purple flame - and one of three brightness levels for each.
No wall bracket to anchor into studs. No drywall to cut. No contractor. No inspection.
Real homeowners. Real stove.
Vermont farmhouse living room, north corner nobody sat in past October. Bought The Sable, set it on the hearth pad, plugged it in. Amber log flame behind the arched glass looks like a real wood stove without the mess. 400 sq ft coverage is honest for the corner I actually use. Cool-touch glass means the grandkids can be near it. My winter chair is now that corner chair.
New Hampshire cabin, previous owner sealed the fireplace. Wanted a freestanding stove without hiring anyone. The Sable is 18 inches wide, sits flat on the log-plank floor, 3-sided arched viewing lets you see the amber log flame from the couch and the reading chair. Cool-touch glass, overheat shutoff. Runs quiet. Draws 12A so I put it on its own circuit.
Ohio ranch, north corner of the living room that always felt 5 degrees colder in November. Bought The Sable to try. Sits on the floor next to my chair. Amber log flame at the middle brightness setting is my usual. Front-panel thermostat 68F. Corner is warm now. Simple stove, no smart-home mess, no app to fiddle with.
Real Reviews From Real Customers










Slid into our 1980s brick surround. Amber ember bed every night, blue at Christmas.
1980s brick fireplace surround, capped since 2011. Daughter helped carry The Sable in and we slid it into the existing 27-inch opening. Amber flame across the log flame bed is what I use every evening - looks like the traditional fire we used to have. Grandkids treat the blue and purple flames like a magic show - blue at Christmas, purple on Halloween. Three flame colors are not what I bought it for but they turned out to be worth it.

Retired. Wanted controls I understood. Handheld remote and touch panel only.
Every space heater I looked at came with an app requirement. I do not want an app. I want a button, a remote, and a knob. The Sable has the handheld remote, has touch buttons on the top strip, no app, no WiFi setup, no Alexa. Set the thermostat to 72 with the remote from the couch and the flame comes on. Press power on the top when going to bed. Entire user manual.

Retrofit into a TV console cutout. Perfect 27-inch fit. Purple flame at Halloween.
Bought a media console years ago with a rectangular fireplace-freestanding stove cutout we never bought the freestanding stove for. Measured 20 x 20. The Sable at 18 x 18 slid right in. Held by gravity and the console back. Kids figured out how to switch the flame color to purple within a day and now it is stuck on purple every October.

Contractor quoted $2,800 for a gas freestanding stove. This was $275.
Sealed-off masonry fireplace in our 1980s ranch. Contractor quoted $2,800 for a gas freestanding stove + $1,600 for a gas line. I ordered The Sable for $275 and it slid straight into the existing opening. Plug in a nearby outlet. Done. Yes it is an electric flame, not real gas, but the amber log flame bed reads convincing at normal viewing distance. At 7% of the cost, I can live with the tradeoff.

HVAC tech. 1400W verified with a clamp meter.
HVAC / electrical tech, 22 years. Put a clamp meter on the plug: reads ~12A at 120V = ~1400W. Label is honest. Coverage rating is 400 sq ft - I put mine in my 350 sq ft home office and it goes from 62 to 72 in about 20 minutes and holds it. Blower is quiet - I do not hear it over my keyboard from 6 feet away.

Guest bedroom retrofit into an 27-inch brick opening. Amber ember bed on low all night.
Small guest bedroom in our old farmhouse has an original 27-inch brick fireplace opening, long since sealed. Fit The Sable in and set the amber flame on low, thermostat 68. First guests to use the room this winter were my in-laws over Thanksgiving. They came out the first morning saying your guest room is the coziest room in the house now. That is quite a compliment given my mother-in-law's standards.
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Sign In to ContinueBoth have three flame colors (amber, blue, purple) at 3 brightness levels. The difference is the interior and the width. The Sable is 23 inches wide with a molded log bed. The Sable is 27 inches wide with a bed of glass crystal embers. If your existing opening is 18-22 inches wide OR you prefer the modern log flame look over traditional logs, pick The Sable. If your opening is 23+ inches wide OR you want the traditional log-fire look, pick The Sable.
No. It is an LED-lit visual effect behind a tempered glass front, with a bed of glass crystal embers that lights up in amber, blue, or purple. The amber flame is convincing at normal viewing distance. Blue and purple are stylized decorative colors, not attempts at real fire. No wood, no smoke, no smell.
Any opening at least 18" wide, 18" tall, and 5" deep with a wall outlet within cord reach. Common installs: an existing sealed-off masonry fireplace, a TV console with a fireplace cutout, a cabinet or built-in with a rectangular opening, or freestanding on a flat hearth stone / raised platform. There is no wall-mount bracket. Do NOT install into a working chimney flue.
Wipe the tempered glass front with a soft dry cloth every few weeks. Occasionally vacuum the front-strip vent with a brush attachment. Do not use liquid cleaners near the vent or control panel. Do not open the housing.
Flame-only mode (no heat) draws roughly 12-14W - about the same as a nightlight - and is designed for that. Heat mode should not be left running unattended. Use the 0.5-7.5 hour timer.
At 18 x 18 x 5 inches it will physically fit in a large RV or fifth-wheel with a built-in fireplace cutout. Draw is 1400W (about 12A at 120V), which means its own dedicated circuit. Small 1000W-1500W inverters cannot handle it. Generators 3000W+ continuous run it fine.
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Another cold night is coming. You already know what it feels like.
Every 1500W-class heater on the market makes the same heat. What differs: a bed of glass crystal embers instead of molded logs, lit from below in your choice of amber, blue, or purple flame at 3 brightness levels - dropping straight into the existing 27-inch opening you already have. No contractor. No permit. No app. Plug it in tonight and the room finally feels the way you wanted it to feel.
