Design Single-Panel Fireplace Screen in Green-Tinted Glass with Beaded Brass Frame

This single-panel fireplace screen represents the refined minimalism that the best French designers brought to hearth furniture in the 1970s. The screen is composed of a single large panel of deep green-tinted glass — its colour a rich, absorptive teal-green that shifts between depths depending on the ambient light — enclosed within a polished brass frame of beaded profile. This framing detail, though modest in scale, is executed with great refinement: the beaded brass catches the light along its rounded ridges, creating a line of warm gold that traces the perimeter of the glass with an effect of quiet luxury.

The glass itself, at 65 cm wide by 48.5 cm high, is a generous single panel that would effectively screen a medium or large fireplace opening. The depth of the green tint provides genuine protection against firelight glare while admitting a warm, filtered luminosity into the room — one of the principal advantages of tinted glass over opaque alternatives. The colour is sophisticated and distinctly of its decade: the deep teal-green of the 1970s interior palette, here applied to a practical object with an effect that transcends the merely functional.

The brass frame rests on small integral feet at its base corners, providing stability while minimising the visual footprint of the support. Rather than using a separate stand, the feet are integrated seamlessly into the frame, preserving the clean, continuous line of the brass border and reflecting the design intelligence behind the piece as a whole.

At 14.5 cm in depth, the screen has a notably shallow profile, ideal for placement close to the fireplace surround without occupying a significant footprint in the room. Its combination of deep green glass and polished brass — two materials of great decorative resonance — makes it a particularly desirable example of French interior design at its most confidently luxurious.