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

An in wall fireplace provides a sleek and polished look without the cost of mantles. It is one of the most simple electric fireplaces to put in.

There are a few things to think about before buying your in-wall fireplace. Follow these tips to make the most of your purchase.

Height

While it may appear to be an easy task to answer, determining the height of your new fireplace is among the most important decisions to make. The height of your fireplace can affect everything from how it will fit into a space to its visibility. A fireplace that is too high can look unnatural and take away from the beauty of the piece. A fireplace that is too low could be lost within the wall space.

Luckily electric fireplaces are adaptable enough to be placed at various heights. For instance, a majority of people prefer to place their fireplaces at eye level from a seated position. This requires a height of 40-42 inches. Some people put their fireplaces electric under their TVs. This can be an attractive alternative.

The size of your fireplace will depend on a number of factors, including the size and length of the wall you intend to mount it on. The larger the space, the larger it can be. This could mean you are able to fit a larger fireplace in it. This is also true for the length of the wall as a wall with a greater length can accommodate a fireplace that is larger.

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

The right height for your fireplace will allow you to make sure that it is in line with the decor and is simple to work on when cleaning or filling it. If you're not sure what size to choose it is always a good idea to seek out an experienced fireplace installer for assistance. They can recommend the ideal height for your fireplace in accordance with their expertise and the design of your home's layout.

Depth

The depth of a fireplace is essential to know if you plan to install it in a recessed location. If you are planning to cut into the wall, make sure that you have enough space to accommodate your fireplace's interior design (the area for the smoke shelf above the firebox as well as the flue that is atop the roof). You should also think about the space you have available for the surround, and whether you want a fireplace mantle.

Many of the newer electric fireplaces come with a depth that is nearly concealed, creating a "built-in" appearance. This kind of wall fireplace made from electric is best illustrated by the Panorama BI Deep series. The model has a 5.8-inch depth that lets the user see the flames and the ember bed instead of the frame of the fireplace. It also comes with a choice of media packages including natural looking driftwood logs, white pebbles, or clear glass crystals that reflect the flames and add luster to the ember bed.

Gas wall-mounted fireplaces can be found in both deep and shallow models. But, when deciding the depth of your fireplace, it is crucial to keep in mind that these fireplaces function as a heat source that can be used for supplemental purposes and should be properly vented by a knowledgeable professional. When determining the size of a gas fireplace stove you must think about the length of the vent pipe as well as the size of the chimney.

It is important to read and follow the instructions provided by the manufacturer before installing your fireplace. A professional installer is recommended in all cases. It is also a good idea to have a second person in the house when installing the fireplace.

Installing a fireplace in the wall of your home could be an great way to boost its value and also add ambiance to your living spaces. It can also lower your heating expenses. Furthermore, it's a great option if you cannot install traditional fireplaces in your home due to space constraints or due to the location of an existing chimney.

Surface Mount

If you're unable, or prefer not to cut into your wall or create the space needed to install an electric fireplace suite, a surface mount provides a sleek and modern style. Certain models, such as the Allusion line, can be mounted partially recessed in a wall without compromising aesthetics or heat output.

To begin the installation process, you must determine where you want your fireplace to be installed and make a mark using a pencil on the wall where the bracket will be erected. Utilize a stud-finder to find the studs and then place the brackets in front of at least one stud for stability. If a stud isn't in reach or doesn't work for your fireplace, use drywall anchors to help support the mounting bracket.

Once you have marked the location of mounting brackets on the wall using a power drill, you can use it to screw them in and ensure that they are properly aligned with the studs. If you can, secure each bracket to a stud to ensure strength and stability, however you can also use plastic anchors in the event of need. Once the mounting brackets have been installed, lift the fireplace and hang it from the bracket. When the fireplace is installed ensure that it is level.

Before you begin the installation Plug in your fireplace and ensure that all the features are working properly. Light the fire, experiment with the heat, the lighting of the ember bed, and other features. When you're satisfied with your results then it's time to put up your floating mantel.

Depending on the model of your fireplace You'll either have to connect the wire connection to the appliance connector at the mantel's bottom, or if it has slots or hooks, connect them to slots on the mounting brackets. Once you've done this you must follow the owner's manual for specific instructions for removing the glass front panel and inserting it into the opening.

If you want to adjust the height you can replace the glass front once you have removed the front panel. If your fireplace has ember bed media, spread it across the top of the grate for a more natural appearance and then secure it using the screws included.

Plug-In

Unlike traditional wood-burning fireplaces, electric fireplaces Wooden don't require vents or chimneys. They're plugged into an outlet that is standard and provide additional heating for rooms that can be that are up 400 square feet. You can also alter the ambience with a variety of settings for flame and heat. Some models come with LED lighting effects that enhance the ember bed and fire. Others include an upper grille grate that hides manual controls but easily pops open to reveal buttons for your preferred setting.

Electric fire places that plug in can be installed directly on the wall or recessed to create an appearance of a built-in. These units are usually easier to install than mantel fireplaces. Some units come with a pedestal to permit you to place the fireplace on flat surfaces such as a dresser or buffet. Included is an remote control, mounting hardware and a log set. Electric fireplaces are able to include both flame and heat options that can be shut off to create a year-round atmosphere.

Certain models come with privacy glass which can be changed in a flash from completely transparent to partially transparent. This makes these models popular for walls that divide common areas of entertainment like dining and living areas. These models can be utilized in bedrooms, where fireplaces is a cost-effective option to warm up a room and maintain privacy.

Plug-in electric ethonal fire places don't need to be hardwired however they must be plugged into an area that is able to support their weight. Some models come with a kit that comes with an already wired cord and special bracket to make the installation process easier. This kit can be used for the installation of drywall or concrete.

When choosing a location for your wall-mounted electric fireplace, ensure it's near an electrical outlet. Plug-in electric fire places can be plugged in to outlets that are on the same circuit as the electric fireplace or into a designated outlet. It is best to have a separate circuit to ensure that no other appliances in your home be powered by the same voltage. This could trigger your breaker.