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Choosing a Fireplace Surround

The best surround can add a sense of style to your living room regardless of whether you are using it for warmth or for aesthetics. It can be difficult to pick the right fireplace surround that is safe and complies with the code.

Fortunately, these custom-built surrounds are made of non-combustible materials that adhere to the National Fire Code. They look fantastic in any style of home.

Simple Concrete Surround with Marble Slabs

A fireplace surround can be a focal point in a room and it can bring warmth and elegance. It can be crafted from a wide selection of materials and be designed to suit many different styles of design. Before choosing a fireplace design it is important to consider the style and the budget of the space.

Marble fireplace surrounds provide a sophisticated look that complements many different styles of design. They can be paired with rustic woods and more modern metals to create a unique, contemporary look. Marble is easy to maintain, and it can withstand high temperature, making it a great option for a border.

Stone is an elegant fireplace surround material that has a timeless look and is suitable for many homes. It can be cut and cut to give it a modern look or left untouched to give a more traditional look. Stacked stone veneers are a popular option that can be used to give texture and depth to a room.

Granite is a very sought-after choice for modern surrounds around fireplaces. It's durable and can be able to withstand heat well. It is available in many patterns and colors so you can create different designs. Quartzite can be formed and shaped to match an upscale surround.

The installation of a concrete surround for a fireplace might be a possibility for DIYers. This task may seem daunting, but it can be more simple than you imagine when you collaborate with an expert and think ahead.

A professional is also recommended when building a marble fireplace surround because it requires particular attention to avoid damage. A skilled carpenter can help you to avoid costly errors.

If you're going to use tile for your fireplace surround, ensure it's approved for high-temperature use. This information is usually located on the label or ask a staff member at an improvement store for.

Leaning Frame Surround

The fireplace's surround can transform the look of a room. It's not just designed to look beautiful, but also serves a practical purpose, which is to protect the wall behind the fireplace from damage caused by fire and to reflect heat back into the room. It is available in a variety of materials and can be customized to fit any style or design.

The right choice of material is crucial for achieving a well-planned aesthetic. Concrete is a good choice because it is durable and non-flammable. It also has a lot of visual appeal due to its natural texture and color. Concrete is typically poured into molds to give you the possibility of making an original shape.

When you design your leaning frame, make sure to add in layers. This makes the piece appear deliberate and thoughtful instead of being randomly placed on the wall or on the shelf. If you plan to display heavy objects like lamps or vases on leaning frames, you can place a piece of lining for drawers made of rubber under the base. This will stop them from sliding or damaging surfaces.

If you're using a concrete or marble surround, consider adding a wooden board on the bottom to keep it in the right place. It can also help reduce the weight of the piece and stop it from moving when you're enjoying a nice cup of coffee or wine on your mantel.

Once you have decided on the material, it is time to construct the actual piece. Draw a line on the wall to indicate the dimensions for your surround. Then, using a saw, cut cleats at each mark. Ensure that the top cleat is at least a foot longer than the shelf.

Next, screw the brackets onto the wall. Make sure the bolts go through the backerboard and into the stud. Pre-drilling the screw holes is recommended if required. After that, temporarily secure the mantel to the backer board. Attach the mantel using the lag bolts (2-4 bolts per stud). Be sure that the bolts are sufficient to cover 2/3 of the mantel's thickness plus the thickness of the backer board.

Black Firebox Surround

Fireplace surrounds play a functional and decorative role. They shield walls from heat damage, deflect some of the heat back into the room and can create a fireplace that is a focal point in a space. Wood and metal are the most common materials used to construct fireplace surrounds. Metal surrounds can be required by the building code in order to protect nearby combustible materials or they can improve the aesthetics of a fireplace.

This fireplace is modern living space with a black surround and white marble accents. The stone is a higher-end material that requires more attention than a wooden mantel but it is a striking and striking design element to the space. The black finish also ties with the dark tones of the furniture and wood flooring to create a seamless appearance.

While you might associate concrete with sidewalks and driveways, it is a very flexible and attractive material for fireplace surrounds. It can be formed into custom shapes and poured in place, giving virtually unlimited design possibilities. The concrete surround has been cut into a curved shape which gives it an elegant, modern look that contrasts with the darker tones of the brick floor and wood wall fires.

Another popular material for electric fireplace surrounds is wooden, which is available in a wide variety of textures and colors that match any style. Wooden surrounds can come in any shade to fit your hearth pad. They are lighter and more affordable than brick surrounds. The majority of wooden surrounds can accommodate household decor above the mantel, including vases and lamps.

Some wood surrounds have faceplates that cover the top of the mantel and houses fireplace doors. This plate can be fixed with decorative hinges or fasteners that can mimic the look of the look of wrought iron.

It is crucial to take into consideration the height of your fireplace when choosing a wood mantel. To stop a fire from spreading into your home, building codes stipulate minimum clearances. This distance may vary based on the type of fireplace you have and also from state state or country to country.

Simple Wood Surround

There are many options for surrounds if you want to give your fireplace a classic style. Some surrounds are made of solid oak, while others use a combination of materials including stone legs matched with oak or pine mantels. You can also find pine or oak fire surrounds designed to be a cheap and simple alternative.

Many people opt to purchase a pre-made wood fireplace surround since it's an inexpensive way to get the style they desire without having to pay for the services of a carpenter. Some pre-made fireplace surrounds made from pine are available in a variety of finishes so that you can match it to your existing decor.

A hand-crafted wood fire surround made from high quality oak is also a popular choice. It can be stained to a light oak color or left untreated to allow the natural light golden brown of the wood to show through. The fireplace surround can be used with either wood or gas fires. It is available in two different styles: flat or arched.

There are many tutorials available online for those who have more experience with DIY home improvement projects. They can help you build your own fireplace surround made of wood. This step-by-step guide from H2O Bungalow shows how to build an authentic wood surround made of pine.

The tutorial teaches you how to build the horizontal part, and then the vertical pilasters that support the mantel. When the columns or pilasters are built, you can install your mantel. The tutorial also shows you how to attach the crown molding to be used to fill in any gaps between the cladding and the surrounding wall fireplace.

It is important to follow the local fire code when installing a wooden surround around a electric fireplace. It is recommended to keep the surround at least 6 inches away from the edge of the opening. Use a non-flammable glue to attach the decorative molding to the surround, and ensure that it remains in the correct position.