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

A fireplace in the wall gives a sleek and polished look without the cost of a mantle. It is among the most simple electric fireplaces to install.

However, there are several factors to consider before purchasing your in-wall fireplace. Follow these suggestions to get the most out 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 can affect everything from how it will fit in a room to how easily it can be seen. Having your ethanol fireplace raised too high can look unnatural and take away from the beauty of the piece. On the other hand, having your fireplace set too low can make it appear unattractive in the wall space.

Electric fireplaces can be placed at various heights. Most people mount their fireplaces sitting at eye level. This usually requires a height of between 40 and 42 inches from the floor to the bottom of the fireplace. Some fireplaces are mounted under their TVs, which can be an attractive option.

The size of your fireplace will depend on a variety of factors, including the length and size of the wall you plan to mount it on. The larger a room is larger, the more spacious it will be which could mean that you can install an even larger modern fireplace. The length of a wall is also crucial because a wall that is longer can accommodate a bigger fireplace.

How you intend to make use of your fireplace is an important aspect. If you only intend to use it for ornamental purposes, a smaller level will work better. If you want to use it to heat your house it is necessary to make sure that the fireplace is sturdy and tall enough to meet safety standards.

It is crucial to select the appropriate height for your fireplace so that it is in line with your decor fireplace and be easy to clean or fill. You can always consult a professional fireplace installer to assist you if you are unsure about the best height to choose. They can advise on the best height for your fireplace, according to their experience and the design of your home.

Depth

The depth of a fireplace is crucial to consider if you intend to put it in a recessed location. If you plan to cut into the wall, ensure that you have enough space to accommodate your fireplace's inner design (the space for the smoke shelf that is above the firebox and the flue that extends upwards from the roof). Also, think about the space you will have for the surround and whether or not you'd like a mantle.

Many of the more recent electric fireplace models have the depth of being almost hidden, giving them an "integrated" look. This type of electric wall fireplace is best exemplified by the Panorama BI Deep series. This model features a 5.8-inch depth that lets the viewer see the flames and the ember bed, not the frame of the fireplace. It is also equipped with a range of media packages, such as natural-looking driftwood logs that look like driftwood white pebbles, crystals made of clear glass that reflect the flames and improve the ember bed.

Gas wall-mounted fire places are also available in deep and shallow versions. When deciding the depth of your tabletop fireplace it is crucial to keep in mind that these fireplaces are supplementary heating sources and must be vented properly by an experienced professional. When determining the size of gas fireplaces you must take into consideration the length of the vent pipe and the size of the chimney.

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

Addition of an in-wall fire place to your home is an excellent option to enhance it and create ambience. It can also help lower your heating costs. Moreover, it is a great option if you cannot install an old-fashioned fireplace into your home because of the space restrictions or the location of an existing chimney.

Surface Mount

If you're unable or prefer not to cut through your wall or build out an area to accommodate an electric fireplace, a surface mount provides an elegant and integrated look. Some models, such as the Allusion line of Electric Firesuite fireplaces, can be mounted partially recessed into a wall without compromising the output of heat.

To begin the installation begin by marking the wall with pencil where the bracket will be mounted. Use a stud-finder for locating the studs and then place the brackets in front of at least one stud to ensure stability. If a stud cannot be reached or isn't suitable for your fireplace, use drywall anchors to provide support.

Once you've marked the location of the mounting brackets, use a drill to screw them into the wall, making sure they're aligned with the studs. If possible, attach each bracket to a stud to ensure security and strength, but you can also use plastic anchors if necessary. Once the mounting brackets are installed then lift the fireplace up and hang it from the bracket. When the fireplace is installed ensure that it is level.

Before continuing with the installation, plug in your fireplace and ensure that all features are working correctly - turn on the fire, and then start the flames. play around with the heat, ember bed lights, etc. When you are satisfied with the result, it's time to put in the floating mantel.

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

If you have to alter the height, replace the glass front once you have removed the front panel. If your fireplace has ember bed media spread it across the top grate to give it a more natural appearance. Then secure it with the screws that come with it.

Plug-In

In contrast to traditional fireplaces that burn wood, these electric versions don't need chimneys or vents. Connected to a standard outlet, they can provide additional heating to rooms that are up to 400 square feet. You can also customize the atmosphere with different flame and heat settings. Some models feature LED lighting effects that enhance the fire and ember bed. Some models have an upper grille grate that conceals manual controls, but easily opens to reveal pushbuttons to set the desired setting.

Electric fireplaces that plug in can be mounted directly on walls or recessed into the wall for an aesthetically pleasing appearance. They are generally more straightforward to install than mantel fireplaces. Some models have a pedestal that allow you to put the fireplace on flat surfaces like dressers or buffets. Included is the remote control, mounting hardware, and log set. Electric fireplaces are able to include flame and heat options which can be shut off to provide a warm and cozy atmosphere.

Some models have privacy glass which can be changed in a flash from fully transparent to partially transparent. These types are ideal for walls that divide entertainment areas like dining and living rooms. These models can be utilized in bedrooms, where fireplaces is a cost-effective way to warm a room and ensure privacy.

Plug-in electric fire places don't require hardwiring, but they must be installed in an area that can support their weight. Certain models come with a kit that includes an already wired cord and special bracket to make the installation process less difficult. This kit can be used for either drywall or concrete installation.

If you opt to install your electric fireplace on the wall ensure that it is close to an outlet. Depending on the model the plug-in electric fireplaces can be connected to outlets that are on the same circuit or a separate one for your electric fireplace. It's best to use a dedicated circuit so that no other appliances in the home will run at the same voltage, and possibly trip your circuit breaker.