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Choosing a Fireplace Surround

The best surround can add a sense of style to your living room and can be used for warmth or to enhance your aesthetics. It can be difficult to pick a fireplace surround that is safe and in line with the code.

These custom-built surrounds are made from non-combustible material that adheres to the National ethonal fire Code. They can look great in any style of home.

Simple Concrete Surround with Slabs of Marble

A fireplace surround can be a focal point of a room and it can bring warmth and elegance. It is made of various materials and crafted to match different styles of design. It is essential to consider the design of the room as well as the budget prior to deciding on the design of a fireplace surround.

Marble fireplace surrounds give a sophisticated look that complements a variety of design styles. They can be combined with rustic woods and more modern metals to create an unique, contemporary design. Marble is easy to maintain and can withstand high temperature making it an ideal option for a surround.

Stone is a popular material for fireplace surrounds and provides a timeless look that is suitable for many homes. It can be cut and polished to give it a modern appearance or left unfinished for a more traditional feel. Stacked stone veneers are a popular option that can be used to add texture and depth to rooms.

Granite is a popular option for modern surrounds for fireplaces wood. It's tough and able to stand up to heat well. It comes in a variety of colors and patterns so you can create different design styles. Quartzite can be also made into a shape and molded to fit an upscale surround.

If you're a handyman, the installation of a concrete fireplace surround might be within your capabilities. This task may seem daunting but it's more simple than you imagine working with a professional and plan ahead.

A professional is also recommended when building a marble fireplace surround, as it requires special attention to avoid damage. A skilled carpenter can help you to avoid costly mistakes.

If you intend to use tile as a fireplace surround, you must make sure that it is rated for high temperatures. This information is usually found on the label or ask an employee in an improvement store for.

Leaning Frame Surround

The fireplace surround can transform a room. It's not just visually pleasing, but also serves a practical purpose. It protects the wall that surrounds the fireplace from damage and reflects heat back into the area. It's available in various materials and can be customised to suit any style or design.

Choosing the right material for the frame's leaning surround is crucial to create an aesthetic that is purposeful. Concrete is a good choice because it's durable, non-flammable, and is attractive due to its natural texture and colour. It's usually placed into a mold giving you the opportunity to create a unique shape for your fireplace surround.

When you design your leaning frame, be sure to add layers. This will make the frame appear more planned and curated rather than being thrown randomly on the wall or on the shelf. Leaning frames can be risky and should be avoided if you plan on displaying heavier objects such as vases or lamps, place a small piece of rubber drawer liner under the base to keep them from slipping or damaging surfaces.

Consider adding a wooden fireplaces board to the bottom of a concrete or marble surround. This will help keep it in place. It will also help in reducing the weight of the item and prevent it from shifting when you're enjoying a nice cup of coffee or wine in front of your freestanding fireplace.

After you have chosen the material, it is time to construct the piece. Begin by marking your new wall with the dimensions of your surround and use a saw to cut cleats along each of these marks. Make sure the top cleat is at least one foot shorter than the shelf.

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

Black Firebox Surround

Fireplace surrounds serve a decorative and functional purpose. They shield walls from heat damage and help deflect some heat back into the room and can make a fireplace more of an eye-catching feature in a room. Metal and wood are the most common materials used to construct fireplace surrounds. Metal surrounds are required by building code to safeguard nearby combustible materials or to enhance the look of a fireplace.

This fireplace is modern living space with a black surround and white marble accents. The stone is more expensive and requires more maintenance than wood, however it is a striking design feature to the room. The black finish also ties in the dark shades of the furniture and wood flooring to create a seamless appearance.

Concrete isn't just used for sidewalks and driveways. It's also a beautiful and versatile material that can be used to surround fireplaces. It can be cut into a variety of shapes and then poured in place, allowing for nearly limitless designs. This concrete surround has been designed into a curved shape giving it a sleek, modern look that contrasts with the darker shades of the wood floor and brick wall.

Another popular material for fireplace surrounds is wood that is available in a wide range of textures and colors that match any style. wooden fireplaces surrounds are less heavy and more affordable than brick surrounds and can be finished to match the color of your current hearth pad. The majority of wooden surrounds can accommodate decorative items for the mantel, including vases and lamps.

Certain wood surrounds have a faceplate that is placed on mantel's top and houses the fireplace doors. The faceplate can be secured with decorative hinges or fasteners that replicate the appearance of iron wrought.

It is important to take into account the height of your fireplace when selecting the wood mantel. Building codes require minimum clearance distances to stop a fire from spreading into the home. The distance will vary based on the type of fireplace you have and also from state to state or country country.

Simple Wood Surround

If you'd like your fireplace to have a traditional wood look, there are kinds of surrounds available for purchase. Some surrounds are entirely solid oak and others have a combination of materials including stone legs matched with mantels made of oak or pine. You can also pick from oak or pine fire surrounds, which are designed to be an affordable and simple option.

Many people choose to purchase pre-made wood fireplace surrounds as it's a cost-effective way to achieve the style they want without having to hire carpenters. Some of the pre-made pine fireplace surrounds come in a range of different finishes so that you can make it a part of your existing decor.

A wood fire surround that is hand-crafted made from high quality oak is also a popular choice. This can be stained in a light oak hue or left untreated to ensure that the natural golden brown of the wood shows through. This fireplace surround is ideal for gas or wood burning fireplaces and can be installed either with an arched or flat opening.

There are a lot of tutorials available online for those who have more experience in DIY home improvement projects. They can help you build your own fireplace surround from wood. One example is this complete step-by-step guide by H2O Bungalow that shows you how to create an authentic wood surround out of pine.

The tutorial teaches you how to build the horizontal part, and then the vertical pilasters that will support the mantel. After the columns or pilasters are built, you can install your mantel. The tutorial also will show you how to install the crown molding to fill in any gaps between the cladding and the wall.

Because a fireplace surround made of wood is made from combustible material it is crucial to adhere to the local fire code and keep it at least 6 inches from the edge of the chimney opening. Use a non-flammable glue to join the decorative molding to the surround and ensure it is held in the proper position.