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Choosing a Fireplace Surround

The right surround can add personality to your living area and can be used for warmth or to enhance your aesthetics. It can be difficult to pick a fireplace surround which is both safe and compliant with the code.

These custom-built surrounds are built from non-combustible materials and adheres to the National Fire Code. They look stunning in any home style.

Simple Concrete Surround with Marble Slabs

A fireplace surround can be an important focal point in rooms, and it can add warmth and charm. It can be crafted with a selection of materials and be designed to match different styles of design. Before you decide on a fireplace design it is important to think about the style and budget of the room.

Marble fireplace surrounds offer an elegant look that is compatible with many different styles of design. They can be paired with rustic woods and modern metals to create a distinctive, modern design. Marble is easy to maintain, and it can withstand high temperature making it a good choice for a surround.

Stone is a classic material for fireplace surrounds. It offers a timeless appeal that can be found in a variety of homes. It can be cut and cut to give it a more modern appearance or left unfinished for a more traditional appearance. Stacked stone veneers can be used to add texture and depth to the interior of a room.

Granite is a popular material for modern fireplace surrounds since it's strong and resistant to heat very well. It's also available in a variety of colors and patterns, making it a great choice to create a variety of design styles. Quartzite is a different, durable material that can be shaped and made into a modern fireplace surround.

If you're a DIYer the installation of a concrete fireplace surround might be within your capabilities. It may seem like a daunting task however it's much easier than you think working with a professional and plan ahead.

A professional is also recommended when building a marble fireplace surround because it requires a lot of attention to avoid damage. A skilled carpenter will help you avoid mistakes that could cost you thousands of dollars in repairs.

If you are planning to use tiles as a fireplace surround, make sure it's suitable for high temperatures. This information is usually found on the packaging or you can ask an employee in an improvement store for.

Leaning Frame Surround

The fireplace surround is a vital design element that can transform the entire room. It's not just designed to look beautiful, but also has a functional function, which is to protect the wall behind the fireplace from damage caused by fire and to reflect heat away from the room. It's available in various materials and can be made to suit any style or design.

Selecting the right material for an inclined frame surround is crucial to create an intentional aesthetic. Concrete is an excellent option because it's extremely durable, nonflammable and has a lot of visual appeal due to its natural texture and color. It's usually put into a mold, which allows you to create a unique shape for your fireplace surround.

When designing your leaning frame, be sure to include layers. This makes the frame appear more curated rather than randomly placed. Leaning frames are dangerous and should be avoided if you plan to display heavier objects, such as lamps or vases, put a small piece of rubber drawer liner underneath the base to prevent them from falling or causing damage to surfaces.

You could consider adding a wooden piece to the bottom of a concrete or a marble surround. This will help to keep it in place. It will also help reduce the weight and stop the object from moving as you enjoy a cup of coffee or wine in the front of your fireplace.

After you have chosen the material, it is time to build the actual piece. Begin by marking the new wall with the dimensions of the surround and use a sander to cut cleats on each of these points. Ensure that the top cleat is at least a foot longer than the shelf.

Fix the brackets to the wall. Make sure that the bolts pass through the backer board, and into the stud. If necessary, drill the screw holes. Then, you can temporarily clamp the mantel to the backer board. Screw the mantel to the studs with lag bolts (2-4 bolts per stud). Make sure the bolts are strong and long enough to cover the entire thickness of the backerboard, plus 2/3 of the mantel's thickness.

Black Firebox Surround

Fireplace surrounds serve a practical and decorative role. They shield walls from damage from heat, reflect heat into the room and make a fireplace the focal point of a space. The most commonly used materials for fireplace surrounds include wood and metal. Metal surrounds are required by the building code to guard against nearby combustible substances or they can enhance the look of a fireplace.

The fireplace in this modern living space features the black firebox surround, with white marble accents. The stone is more expensive and requires more care than wood, however it is a striking design aspect to the space. The black finish also brings with the dark tones of the wood flooring and furniture to create a cohesive look.

While you might think of concrete as a material for sidewalks and driveways, it's an extremely versatile and attractive material for fireplace surrounds. It can be formed into custom shapes and then poured into place, providing virtually unlimited designs. This concrete surround was cut to a curved profile. It creates modern and sleek appearance that contrasts the darker shades of the brick wall and wood flooring.

Another popular material for fireplace surrounds is wood which is available in a wide variety of colors and textures to match any style. Wooden surrounds can come in any shade to fit your hearth pad. They are lighter and less expensive than the masonry surrounds. The majority of wooden surrounds can accommodate decoration for your mantel, such as lamps and vases.

Some wood surrounds include a faceplate that is placed on top of the mantel and houses the doors to the fireplace. This plate can be hung to the mantel using hinges or decorative fasteners that mimic the look of iron.

When choosing a wood mantel or metal fireplace surround It is crucial to consider the height of your chimney. Building codes specify minimum clearance distances that prevent the spread of fire into the home. This distance will vary based on the type of fireplace, and may also vary from country to country or state to state.

Simple Wood Surround

If you'd like your fireplace to have a classic wood look, there are kinds of surrounds available for purchase. Some surrounds are made of solid oak, while others include stone legs with pine or oak mantels. There are also pine or ethonal fire oak ethanol fire surrounds designed to be a low-cost and easy alternative.

Many people prefer to purchase pre-made wood fireplace surrounds because it is a cost-effective way to achieve the style they want without hiring a carpenter. Some pre-made pine fireplace surrounds are available in a variety of finishes to match it to your existing decor.

Another type of wood fire surround is one that is made by hand using a top quality oak. This can be stained in a light oak colour or left untreated to allow the natural golden brown of the wood to show through. This fireplace surround is ideal for gas or wood burning electric fireplaces and can be installed either with a flat or arched opening.

If you have a bit more experience with DIY home improvement projects, there's a wealth of tutorials available online to help you create your own wooden fire surround. One example is this complete step-by-step guide from H2O Bungalow that shows you how to create a rustic inspired wood surround from pine.

The tutorial shows you how to build the horizontal pilasters and then the vertical pilasters which support the mantel. Once these are complete, you can install the mantel itself. The tutorial will show how to put up the crown molding, which will cover any gaps between the cladding of the wall and the wall that surrounds it.

Since a wooden fireplace surround is constructed from combustible material it is crucial to adhere to your local fire code and keep it at least 6 inches away from the edge of the chimney opening. Use a non-flammable glue join the decorative molding to the surround, and ensure that it remains in the proper position.