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In Wall Fireplace - How to Choose the Right Height and Depth for Your Fireplace

An in-wall fireplace gives a sleek and polished look without the expense of a mantle. It is one of easiest electric fireplaces.

There are some things to consider before buying an in-wall fireplace. Follow these guidelines to get the most of your purchase.

Height

While it may appear to be something that is easy but determining the height of your fireplace is among the most important decisions to make. This is because the height of your fireplace will impact everything from how well it will fit in a room to how easily it can be seen. Having your fireplace raised too high can look unnatural and diminish the beauty of the piece. On the other hand, having your fireplace set too low can cause it to disappear in the wall space.

Electric fireplaces can be mounted at different heights. The majority of people place their fireplaces sitting at eye level. This requires a height of 40-42 inches. Some people mount their fireplaces underneath their TVs. This can be an attractive option.

The height of your fireplace depends on a variety of factors such as the size and length of the wall you plan to put it on. The bigger a room larger, the more spacious it will be, and this might mean that you can fit more of a fireplace. The length of a wall is also important, as a longer wall will support a larger tabletop fireplace.

Another important aspect to consider is how you intend to use your fireplace. If you intend to use it for decorative purposes, a smaller size will be the best. If you intend to heat your home using it, you'll need to ensure that the fireplace is tall enough to satisfy local codes and safety standards.

It is important to choose the right height for your fireplace, so that it will match your decor and be easy to clean or fill. If you're unsure of the best height to choose it is always a good idea to seek out an expert fireplace installer for help. They can advise on the best height for your fireplace according to their experience and the design of your home.

Depth

It is important to know the depth of a fireplace, especially if you intend to put it in a recessed position. If you're planning to cut your wall, ensure that you have enough space to accommodate the inner design of your fireplace (the smoke shelf above the fireplace box, the flue which rises through the roof, and the fireplace itself). You should also consider the space you'll need for the surround, and whether or not you would like a mantle.

A lot of the latest electric fireplaces have a depth that is nearly concealed, creating the appearance of a "built-in" appearance. The Panorama BI-Deep series is a great example of this kind of wall-mounted electric fireplace. This model features a 5.8-inch depth that lets the viewer see the flames and ember bed and not the frame of the fireplace. It also comes with a choice of media packages, such as natural-looking driftwood logs, white fireplace pebbles, or clear glass crystals that reflect the flames and add luster to the ember bed.

Gas wall-mounted fire places are also available in deep and shallow versions. But, when deciding the depth of your fireplace, it is important to keep in mind that these fireplaces work as a source of heat that is supplementary and must be properly vented by a skilled professional. The length of the vent pipe, the dimensions of the flue and the distance from the stove to the vent are all factors that should be considered when determining the depth of a gas fireplace.

It is essential to read and carefully follow the instructions of the manufacturer when installing your fireplace. A professional installer is recommended in the majority of instances. It is also an excellent idea to have a second person available to install a fireplace.

The addition of a fireplace in the wall space to your home is a great way to add value to it and add ambiance. It can also reduce the cost of heating. Furthermore, it's a great option if you are unable to fit a traditional fireplace in your home because of the space restrictions or the location of an existing chimney.

Surface Mount

Surface mounts are an excellent option if you don't wish to or can't cut into the wall to install an electric fireplace. They also give it a sleek, integrated look. Some models, such as the Allusion line of electric firesuite (Kanghexin wrote) fireplaces, can be positioned partially recessed into walls without compromising the output of heat.

To begin the installation, mark the wall with pencil where the bracket will be mounted. Utilize a stud-finder to find the studs and then place each bracket in front at least one stud to ensure stability. If a stud can't be reached or isn't suitable for your fireplace, make use of drywall anchors for support.

After you've marked the position of the brackets to be mounted then use a drill to screw them into the wall, ensuring they are properly aligned with the studs. You can use plastic anchors or studs to connect each bracket. After the mounting brackets have been installed, lift the fireplace and hang it from the bracket. When the fireplace is positioned ensure that it is level.

Before proceeding with the installation, Fireplace stove connect your fireplace and ensure that all the features are functioning correctly. Turn on the fire, and then light up the flames, play around with heat, ember bed lights, etc. Once you are satisfied with the results it is time to install the floating mantel.

Based on the model of your fireplace, you'll either have to connect the wire connection to the appliance wire connector at the lower part of the mantel. Or in the event that your fireplace has slots or hooks on the back, connect them to the slots on the wall mounting brackets. Once you've completed this step you should consult your fireplace's user manual for instructions on how to remove the front glass panel from the opening and replace it.

After you've removed the front panel of your fireplace and placed it into its opening, follow your instructions in the manual to complete the install by replacing the glass front and adjusting the height as necessary. If your fireplace has ember bed media spread it over the top grille to create a natural look. Secure it using the screws that come with it.

Plug-In

In contrast to traditional fireplaces that burn wood fireplaces, electric fireplaces don't require chimneys or vents. They're plugged into an outlet that is standard that can provide supplemental heating for rooms that can be up to 400 square feet in size. They also offer multiple temperature and flame settings to allow you to customize your ambiance. Some models feature LED lighting effects that highlight the fire and ember bed. Some models have an upper grille that hides the manual controls, however they it can be opened easily to reveal pushbuttons.

Electric fireplaces that plug in can be hung directly on walls or installed into the wall for an elegant appearance. They are generally easier to set up than mantel fireplaces. Some have a pedestal base to allow you to set the fireplace on a flat surface such as buffets or dressers. There is a remote control, mounting hardware and a log set. These electric fireplaces can include both heat and flame options, which can be shut off to provide a warm and cozy atmosphere.

Certain models come with adjustable privacy glass that you can change instantly from fully transparent to partially. This feature makes these models popular for walls that separate common areas of entertainment like living and dining areas. These models can be used in bedrooms, where adding a fireplace is a cost-effective way to warm up a room and keep it private.

Plug-in electric bioethanol fire places do not require a hardwire, but they must be plugged into an area that is able to support their weight. Some models come with a kit that comes with a pre-wired cord and a specially designed bracket to make the installation process simpler. This kit can be used for drywall installation or concrete installation.

When deciding where to put your wall mount electric fireplace, ensure that it's close to an electrical outlet. Electric fire places that plug in can be plugged in to outlets on the same circuit as the electric fireplace, or into a separate outlet. It's best to use a separate circuit to ensure that nothing else in the home will run at the same voltage, and possibly trip your breaker.