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Choosing a Fireplace Surround

If you are using a fireplace to provide aesthetics or warmth, the perfect surround can give your living space a unique. But choosing a fireplace surround that meets the requirements of code and is safe could be a difficult task.

Fortunately, these custom surrounds are made with non-combustible materials that adhere to the National electric fire Code. They look great in any home style.

Simple Concrete Surround with Marble Slabs

A fireplace surround is the focal point of rooms, and it can provide warmth and a sense of style. It is made of many different materials and designed to suit various styles of design. Before you decide on a fireplace design it is essential to consider the style and the budget of the space.

Marble fireplace surrounds are a sophisticated option that can be paired with a wide variety of styles. They can be combined with rustic woods or modern metals to create a unique, modern design. Marble is easy to maintain and it can withstand high temperatures, making it a great option for a border.

Stone is a classic material for fireplace surrounds that has a timeless appeal and can be used in a variety of homes. It can be carved and cut to give it a more contemporary style or left untreated to give a more traditional look. Stacked stone veneers may also be used to add depth and texture to the interior of a room.

Granite is a popular material for modern fireplace surrounds due to the fact that it is durable and able to heat extremely well. It is also available in a range of colors and patterns, so it can be used to create various styles of design. Quartzite can be also molded and shaped to fit an upscale surround.

The installation of a concrete surround for a fireplace might be a possibility for DIYers. Although it might seem like a daunting task but it can be simpler than you think if you plan ahead and collaborate with a professional to make sure the structure is sturdy enough.

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

If you intend to use tile as a fireplace surround, make sure that it is rated for high temperatures. This information is usually found on the packaging or you can ask a staff member at an improvement store for.

Leaning Frame Surround

The fireplace's surround can transform a room. It's not just meant to look beautiful, but also has a functional purpose that is to safeguard the wall behind the fireplace from damage caused by fire and to reflect heat away from the room. It is available in a variety materials and can be customized to match any style or décor.

The right material is crucial to achieve a definite aesthetic. Concrete is a great option because it's extremely durable, nonflammable and has an appealing visual appeal due to its natural texture and color. It's usually placed into a mold giving you the opportunity to design a unique shape for your fireplace surround.

When you design your leaning frame, be sure to include layers. This helps the piece look curated and intentional instead of being randomly placed on the shelf or wall. Leaning frames are dangerous and should be avoided if you plan to display heavy objects such as vases or lamps, place a small piece of rubber drawer liner under the base to stop them from sliding or damaging surfaces.

If you're using a marble or concrete surround, consider adding an oak board at the bottom to hold it in position. It will also help to reduce the weight of the piece and prevent it from shifting while you enjoy a good glass of wine or coffee in front of your mantel.

Once you've decided on the material for your frame's leaning frame and frame, you can begin constructing the actual piece. Draw a line on the wall to indicate the dimensions for your surround. Then with a saw, cut cleats along each line. Make sure that the cleat on the top of the shelf is at least a foot shorter.

Screw the brackets on the wall. Make sure that the bolts go through the backerboard and into the stud. Making the screw holes in advance is necessary if needed. Then put the mantel in a clamp that is temporarily on the backer board. Attach the mantel using bolts for lag (2-4 bolts per stud). Make sure the bolts are sufficient to cover 2/3 of the mantel's depth + the thickness of the backer board.

Black Firebox Surround

Fireplace surrounds serve a practical and decorative role. They protect walls from heat damage and also reflect some of the heat back into the room and can make a fire more of a focal piece in a space. The most commonly used materials for fireplace surrounds are metal and wood. Metal surrounds are required by building code to safeguard nearby combustible materials or to enhance the aesthetics of a fireplace.

The fireplace in this contemporary living space has an all-black firebox with white marble accents. The stone is more expensive and requires more maintenance than wood, yet it adds an eye-catching design element to the space. The black finish also ties with the dark tones of the furniture and the wood flooring to create a unified appearance.

Concrete isn't just for sidewalks and driveways. It's also a beautiful and versatile material that can be used to surround fireplaces. It can be formed into custom shapes and then poured in place, allowing for almost endless design possibilities. This concrete surround was shaped into a curved shape. It has an elegant and contemporary look that contrasts with the darker shades of the brick wall fireplace and wood floor.

Wood is another popular material used for fireplace surrounds. It comes in many colors and textures that will complement any decor scheme. Wooden surrounds can be finished in any color to match your hearth pad. They are lighter and cheaper than brick surrounds. The majority of wooden surrounds can accommodate household decor above the mantel including lamps and vases.

Some wood surrounds come with a faceplate that covers the top of the mantel and houses the doors to the fireplace. The faceplate can be secured using decorative hinges or fasteners that can mimic the appearance of iron wrought.

When choosing a wood mantel or a metal fireplace surround, it is important to take into consideration the height of your chimney. Building codes stipulate minimum clearance distances to stop the spread of a fire into the home. This distance will vary based on the type of fireplace, and may also vary from country to country or from state to state.

Simple Wood Surround

There are a variety of options for surrounds to give your fireplace a classic style. Some surrounds are made from solid oak, while others include stone legs with pine or oak mantels. You can also pick from pine or oak fire surrounds that are designed to be a cost-effective and easy choice.

Many people choose to purchase pre-made wood fireplace surrounds as it's an affordable way to get the look they desire without having to hire carpenters. Certain pre-made fireplace surrounds made from pine come in a variety of finishes so that you can match it to your existing decor.

Another popular style of wood ethanol fire surround is one that has been handcrafted from a high quality oak. It can be stained to a light oak color or left untreated to allow the natural light golden brown of the wood to shine through. The fireplace surround can be used with wood or gas fires. It is available in two styles: arched or flat.

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

The tutorial teaches how to construct the horizontal component, and then the vertical pilasters that will support the mantel. After these are built, you can install the mantel. The tutorial also shows you how to attach the crown molding which will cover up any gaps between the cladding and the wall.

It is essential to adhere to the local fire code when putting in a wooden surround around the fireplace. You should keep the surround 6 inches away from the edge of the opening. Use a non-flammable glue join the decorative molding to the surround and ensure it is held in the correct position.