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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 a fireplace surround that is safe and in line with the code.

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

Simple Concrete Surround with Marble Slabs

A fireplace surround can be a focal point within a room and it can bring warmth and elegance. It is made of many different materials and designed to suit a variety of design styles. When choosing a fireplace style, it's important that you think about the design and budget of the room.

Marble fireplace surrounds give a sophisticated appearance that can be paired with various styles of design. They can be paired with rustic woods and more modern metals to create an unique, contemporary look. Marble is easy to maintain and can withstand extreme temperature, making it a great option for a border.

Stone is a timeless material for fireplace surrounds and has a timeless appearance that works in many homes. It can be cut and cut to give it a more contemporary look or left untouched for a more traditional appearance. Stacked stone veneers are a popular option to add texture and depth to a room.

Granite is a popular choice for modern fireplace surrounds due to the fact that it's durable and stands up to heat very well. It is also available in a range of colors and patterns, which means it can be used to create a variety of styles. Quartzite is another durable option that can be cut and made into a modern fireplace suites surround.

Installing a concrete enclosure for a fireplace might be possible for DIYers. This task may seem daunting, but it can be much simpler than you think if you work with professionals and prepare ahead.

A professional is also recommended when building a marble fireplace surround, as it requires special 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 tile as an interior fireplace surround, be sure it's rated for high temperatures. You can typically find this information on the packaging, or inquire with an employee at a home improvement store.

Leaning Frame Surround

The fireplace's surround can transform a room. It's not only meant to look attractive, but also serves a practical purpose, which is to protect the wall behind the fireplace from fire damage and deflect heat away from the room. It's available in various materials and can be customized to suit any style or design.

The right material is essential to achieve a definite aesthetic. Concrete is a good choice because it's highly durable and non-flammable. It also has an appealing visual appeal with its natural texture and color. Concrete is typically poured into molds to allow you to choose the option of creating unique shapes.

When you design your leaning frame, make sure to add layers. This will make the frame appear curated and intentional rather than just randomly placed on the wall or on the shelf. If you intend to display heavy items such as vases or lamps on frames that lean, put a piece of rubber drawer lining underneath the base. This will stop them from sliding and damaging surfaces.

If you're using a concrete or marble surround, you might want to consider putting a wooden board on the bottom to hold it in the right place. It will also lessen the weight and prevent the object from shifting while you sip your cup of wine or coffee in the front of your fireplace.

After you've selected the material you'll use for the frame's leaning surround and frame, you can begin making the actual piece. Mark the wall with the dimensions of your frame. Then using a saw cut cleats along each mark. Make sure that the cleat on top is at least a foot shorter than the shelf.

Screw the brackets on the wall. Make sure that the bolts pass through the backer board and then into the stud. If necessary, drill the screw holes. After that, fix the mantel to the backer board. Screw the mantel with bolts for lag (2-4 bolts per stud). Make sure that the bolts are long and sturdy enough to cover the entire thickness of the backerboard, plus 2/3 of the mantel's thickness.

Black Firebox Surround

Fireplace surrounds serve as an aesthetic and functional function. They shield walls from heat damage and also reflect some of the heat into the space and can make a fire more of the focal point of a space. Metal and wood are the most popular materials used to construct fireplace surrounds. Metal surrounds are required by building code to protect nearby combustible materials or they can improve the look of a fireplace.

This fireplace is a contemporary living space with an all-black surround and white fireplace marble accents. The stone is more expensive and requires more maintenance than wood, however it provides a striking design element to the room. The black finish also ties together the dark tones in the furniture and wood flooring for a cohesive design.

Concrete isn't just used for driveways and sidewalks. It's also a versatile and attractive material that can be used to cover fireplaces. It can be poured in place and shaped into any shape, giving you almost limitless design possibilities. The concrete surround was formed to create a curved design. It has a sleek and modern look that contrasts with the darker shades of the brick wall and floor.

Wood is a different popular material that is used for fireplace surrounds. It comes in a variety of colors and textures that will match any decor. Wooden surrounds are less heavy and more economical than brick surrounds and can be made to match the color of your current hearth pad. Most wooden surrounds can accommodate household decor above the mantel, such as lamps and vases.

Certain wood surrounds have an edging that is placed on mantel's top and houses the doors to the fireplace. This plate can be fixed using decorative hinges or fasteners that replicate the appearance of wrought iron.

When choosing a mantel made of wood or a metal fireplace insert surround, it is important to think about the height of your chimney. Building codes require minimum clearance distances to stop the spread of fire into the home. The distance will differ based on the type of fireplace, and can vary from the country to the country or state to state.

Simple Wood Surround

If you'd like your fireplace to have a traditional wood look, there are many different types of surrounds that can be purchased. Some surrounds are made of solid oak, while others include stone legs with oak or pine mantels. You can also select oak or pine fire surrounds that are designed to be an affordable and easy option.

A lot of people opt to purchase a pre-made wooden fireplace surround as this is an inexpensive method of getting the style they desire without having to pay for the services of a carpenter. The pre-made pine surrounds come in a variety of finishes, so you can blend them into your existing decor.

Another kind of fire surround made of wood is one that has been handcrafted using a top quality oak. This can be stained a light oak color or left untreated to ensure that the natural golden brown of the wood is visible. This fireplace surround is ideal for wood or gas-burning fireplaces and can be installed either with an arched or flat opening.

There are many tutorials available online for those who have more experience in DIY home improvement projects. They can assist you in making your own fireplace surround from wood. One example is this complete step-by-step tutorial from H2O Bungalow which teaches you how to construct an authentic wood surround out of pine.

The guide explains how to build the horizontal component of the fireplace surround first, and then how to build the columns or pilasters vertically that support the mantel. When the columns or pilasters are finished then you can place your mantel. The guide will show you how to put up the crown molding, which will fill in any gaps between the wall's cladding and the wall surrounding it.

Since a fireplace surround made of wood is made from combustible material it is essential that you follow your local fire code and keep it 6 inches away from the edge of the chimney opening. Use a non-flammable glue to join the decorative molding to the surround and make sure it is held in the proper position.