How about an Olympus XA4? Compact, 28mm lens, focuses fairly close (I don't call it "Macro" like they do!). Certainly an interesting camera. I love my original XA.
From a review:
The XA4 Macro uses the same body as the XA, but substitutes a zone focusing 28/3.5 lens and programmed exposure. It's "Macro" only focuses to 12," but that is a lot closer than the XA's 2.8 feet. While the XA was a best seller and easy to find today, the XA4 is hard to find. In place of the XA's aperture scale, on the XA4 you will find a focusing scale. Notice the large DX film setting label, something new for the time.
the XA4 is the classic 8 oz Olympus XA clamshell compact camera with
a 28/3.5 five element lens instead of the XA's 35/2.8
Programmed exposure from 2 seconds at f/3.5 to 1/750th at f/14
Scale Focusing as close as 12"
Full flash compatibility with the XA's A1L, A11, and A16.
Finder warning light when shutter speed is 1/30th or slower -- use tripod or flash.
DX or manual film speed setting (DX films automatically set)
Film speed range 25 to 1600
Self Timer 12 second delay
The XA4 is not well known today, since it was made only for about a year. Today it is quite hard to find and sells for more than any of its clamshell cousins. The only XA4 test I saw was published in Petersen's Photographic in August 1985. Some XA4's were made with a "Quartz Date" back to imprint date and time.