It's not timber, just some sort of ceramic.Did you drill the timber yourself for the lights or buy it like that?
It's not timber, just some sort of ceramic.Did you drill the timber yourself for the lights or buy it like that?
It's not timber, just some sort of ceramic.
Interesting, you got a link? Cheers
As @zarnage said it's a 54"geo cast beam with lights on antique colour, cost was £220 from Kent stove company.Interesting, you got a link? Cheers
@{SAS}TB How much did it cost all in?
The house we have an offer on has a near identical fireplace and we want to change it to a log burner with a nice thick wooden mantel.
It was removed / fitted about 3 1/2 years ago and was £3k for removing / disposing of the old gas fire / surround and hearth, forming the opening, liner, cowl, skim the opening and breast, oak mantle, slate hearth and the stove. The stove itself was ~£900
Hope that helps
one of the best brands we fit, they all just burn wellWe installed this a month or so ago: it’s Contura i5 and installed by a local company.
Beam is likely geocast beam, but you can also look at focus fireplaces, or newman inglebeam. Though newman dont have lights as an option yet.
Really like that @{SAS}TB Ive infact stolen the picture as an idea for the replacement fire in my new place. Its got a fire/chimney but doesn't have as deep a chimney (all flat /see pics below)
Have you got a wider picture with the tv adjacent? How big a tv you fit adjacent?
Im also tempted to go with a gas fire, as i have a local gas supply to it, so seems to make sense.
Pics of house im buying:
Exact fire my wife has been eyeing up, she wanted something a bit more modern looking than your traditional fires, out of curiosity what are the dimensions HxWxD of your opening?
Dimensions are:
94cm W x 96cm H x 75cm D
We’re really pleased with the purchase - packs a lot of heat and very easy to light / clean etc. If you’d like to know anything else about it, feel free to ask.