All Indoor Fireplaces
Electric Fireplaces & Stoves
Fireplace TV Stands
Gas Fireplaces & Stoves
Wood & Pellet Stoves
Gel & Bio-Ethanol Fireplaces
Gas Fireplace Inserts & Logs
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Use this article to learn all about the fireplace types and designs we offer
Is user-friendly. Simulates flames. Includes a range of features. Doesn’t require venting.
Is efficient. May require fuel storage. Needs annual maintenance. Has vent and vent-free options.
Requires fuel storage. Has high heat output. Needs regular cleaning and annual maintenance. Requires vent.
Requires fuel storage. Is eco- and user-friendly. Doesn’t require venting.
Take the length from the left side of the fireplace to the right. Be sure to measure at both the opening and the back of the fireplace because these numbers can differ. Generally speaking, you will want to take the smallest of these measurements to ensure the insert will fit.
Measure the height from the floor of the firebox to the top. Measure in both the front and back to ensure an optimal fit. If your fireplace has a protruding lintel (the iron rod that runs from front to back of the ceiling of your fireplace), then add 1/8 inch space to create enough clearance room.
For the depth, measure the distance from the fireplace opening to the back wall of the firebox. Be sure to record these fireplace dimensions from the center of the firebox.
Accurate measurements will help to ensure that your fireplace insert fits properly.
Hire a National Fireplace Institute- certified professional
Hire a licensed electrician to install hard wired electric fireplaces, inserts, logs, and hearth outlets. Plug in options do not require this!
Contact a licensed general contractor to install fireplace
Make sure to review your local regulations before purchasing and installing unit!
British Thermal Units (BTU) are used to measure how many units of energy are required to heat one pound of water by one degree Fahrenheit. Best to follow a general rule of 20 BTU per sq. ft.
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