NorStone Eden Vision. A new home theatre that disappears after the screening!

Calendar 11/5/2025

NorStone Eden Vision combines a UST projector and ALR screen in one unit. A perfect minimalist home cinema for the modern living room.

It’s not often that a piece of furniture evokes emotions in the tech world, but this time, it’s worth making an exception. NorStone, a company mainly known for its elegant Hi-Fi stands and audio accessories, has created something that combines design with technology in an exceptionally clever way. Their new product, Eden Vision, is a minimalist solution for home cinema enthusiasts who want to enjoy a massive screen while maintaining order and aesthetic appeal in their living room.

Projector that Pretends to be a TV

At first glance, Eden Vision appears to be just a regular, low TV cabinet. But that's just an illusion. Once you turn on the projector, a massive high-contrast screen, created by the brand Lumene, slowly emerges from the interior of the furniture. It's an ALR screen – made from material that reflects ambient light and significantly enhances image quality. As a result, movies and series look almost like they're on a gigantic television, with colours, contrast, and brightness making a much greater impression than with a regular wall projection.

When the screening ends, the screen retracts back into the furniture, and the projector and speakers vanish behind an acoustic fabric that allows sound to pass through but doesn't reveal what's hidden underneath. The whole setup again looks like an elegant, unassuming cabinet.

Refined in Every Detail

Eden Vision is not just about aesthetics, but also thoughtful functionality. Inside the furniture, there is a dedicated space for a UST projector, which is ultra short throw – one that displays an image from a very short distance. In addition, there is room for a soundbar or traditional speakers, as well as extra storage for audio equipment and accessories.

The black fabric doors do not muffle sound, so you can watch movies without needing to open them. Moreover, the projector can be placed on a motorised tray, the position of which can be adjusted using a remote control – along with the screen, which is also controlled remotely. This is a small but very practical detail that anyone who has ever struggled with achieving the perfect frame will appreciate.

For the demanding and those who value order

NorStone ensures that the Eden Vision easily accommodates most popular UST projectors available on the market today. This includes models from Hisense, Optoma, Dangbei, BenQ, and Epson – the gear that often ends up in high-end home cinema installations.

The piece of furniture is substantial, measuring over two and a half metres in width and sixty centimetres in depth, but thanks to its simple lines and neutral form, it does not overwhelm the space. On the contrary – it looks elegant and tidy, especially when all the equipment is hidden away.

Price of Elegance

Eden Vision is definitely not a cheap piece of furniture. The cabinet alone costs around £1,200, and if we opt for the version with the Lumene Eden Extra Bright 240C screen, the price rises to £3,500. Meanwhile, the variant with a motorised projector tray costs £3,750. For now, the product is available in the UK and Australia, and there is still no word on a release in the United States. For better comparison, below are the approximate prices converted into different currencies:

Product Version

GBP (£)

USD ($)

EUR (€)

AUD (A$)

PLN (zł)

Cabinet only

£1,200

$1,530

€1,420

A$2,340

~6,300 zł

With Lumene Eden Extra Bright 240C screen

£3,500

$4,470

€4,150

A$6,830

~18,400 zł

With screen + motorised tray

£3,750

$4,790

€4,440

A$7,320

~19,700 zł

(Approximate conversions based on average rates from November 2025.)

Who is this solution for?

There's no denying it – Eden Vision is a proposal for those who prioritise aesthetics and order in their living rooms, and are not afraid to invest in design. It's the perfect choice for people who dream of a home cinema but don’t want the equipment to dominate the space. When the screening is over, everything disappears. Only a clean, calm living room remains – and the impression that technology has finally learned to be discreet.

Katarzyna Petru Avatar
Katarzyna Petru

Journalist, reviewer, and columnist for the "ChooseTV" portal