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

A built-in fireplace offers an elegant, polished look without the expense of a mantle. It is one of easiest electric fireplaces to install.

There are a few aspects to consider before buying an in-wall fireplace. Follow these guidelines to get the most out of your purchase.

Height

Although it might seem like a simple question, figuring out the height of your new fireplace is one of the most crucial decisions you can make. This is because the height of your fireplace will affect everything from how it will fit in a room to how easily it can be seen. If your fireplace is too high can look unnatural and take away from the aesthetics of the piece. A fireplace that is too low will look drab in the wall space.

Luckily, electric fireplaces are versatile enough to be installed at various heights. The majority of people install their fireplaces in a seated position at eye level. This requires a height of 40-42 inches. Some people put their fireplaces under their TVs. This is an attractive alternative.

The exact size of your fireplace will be determined by a few things, including the dimensions of the room as well as the length of the wall where you'd like to put it. The larger a room is, the more spacious it can be and it could mean that you can install an even larger fireplace. This is also true for the length of the wall as a wall with a greater length can support a wider fireplace.

The way you plan to utilize your fireplace is an important aspect. If you intend to use it only for decoration, then the lower height is ideal. If you plan to use it to heat your home it is necessary to make sure that the fireplace is tall and sturdy enough to meet the safety standards.

The right height for your modern fireplace will allow you to make sure that it matches the rest of your decor and is easy to work on when cleaning or filling it. If you're not sure what size to choose you can always contact a professional fireplace installer for help. They can suggest the best height for your fireplace according to their experience and your home's design.

Depth

The depth of a fireplace is crucial to know if you want 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 that is above the firebox, the flue that rises through the roof, and the fireplace itself). Also, think about the space available for the surround and whether you'd like a fireplace mantle.

A lot of the most recent electric fireplace models feature an incredibly deep depth that is invisible, creating an "integrated" appearance. This kind of wall fires fireplace made from electric is best exemplified by the Panorama BI Deep series. This model has a 5.8-inch deep that allows the viewer see the flames, the ember bed, but not the frame. It also comes with a choice of media packages including natural-looking driftwood logs white pebbles, crystals of clear glass that reflect the flames and improve the ember bed.

Wall-mounted gas fireplaces are also available in shallow and deep models. When deciding the depth of your fireplace it is important to remember that these fireplaces are considered to be supplementary heat sources and should be vented properly by a skilled professional. When determining the depth of a gas fireplace, you need to think about the length of the vent pipe as well as the size of the chimney.

It is essential to read and adhere to the instructions provided by the manufacturer when installing your fireplace. A professional installer is recommended in all cases. It is also an excellent idea to have a second person in the house to install an fireplace.

Installing a fireplace in the wall of your home is an ideal way to increase its value and add some ambiance to your living spaces. It can also reduce your heating bills. It is an excellent option when you aren't able to fit a traditional fire place in your home due to space constraints or due to the location of a chimney.

Surface Mount

Surface mounts are a great alternative if you don't want to or aren't able cut into the wall to install an electric fireplace. They also give it a sleek, built-in appearance. Some models, such as the Allusion line, can even be installed partially recessed into a wall without compromising the heat output or aesthetics.

To begin the installation, mark the wall with pencil where the bracket is to be installed. Utilize a stud finder to locate the studs in that area and make sure each mounting bracket will be placed in the vicinity of one or more studs to ensure stability. If a stud is not in reach or doesn't work for your fireplace, you can use drywall anchors to help support the mounting bracket.

Once you have determined the position of the mounting brackets on the wall, use a power drill to install them and ensure that they are in alignment with the studs. If possible, attach each bracket to a stud to ensure security and strength, but you can also use anchors made of plastic if necessary. After the mounting brackets are installed, lift your fireplace suites and place it on the wall bracket. When the fireplace is positioned ensure that it is level.

Before you begin the installation make sure to plug in your fireplace and make sure all features work correctly. Light the fire, test the heat, the lighting of the ember bed, and so on. Once you're happy with the results, it's time to install your floating mantel.

Depending on the model of your fireplace, you'll have to connect the wire connection to the appliance wire connector on the mantel's bottom or, if your fireplace has slots or hooks on the back connecting them to slots on the wall mounting brackets. Once you've done this then, refer to the owner's manual to find specific instructions for removing the glass front panel and putting it back into the opening.

If you have to alter the height, replace the glass front once you have removed the front panel. If your fireplace includes ember bed media spread it across the top grille to create a natural appearance. Secure it using the screws included.

Plug-In

Contrary to traditional wood-burning fireplaces these electric versions don't need vents or chimneys. They plug into standard outlets, providing supplemental heating for rooms that are that are up to 400 square feet in size. They also offer multiple temperature and flame settings so that you can alter your ambience. Some models have LED lighting effects that emphasize the fire and embers. Others include a top grille grate that hides manual controls but easily pops open to reveal buttons to select the setting you prefer.

Electric fire places with plug-ins can be installed directly on the wall or recessed for a built-in appearance. They are generally simpler to install than a mantel fireplace. Some units include a pedestal to permit you to place the fireplace on flat surfaces, such as dressers or buffets. There is an remote control, mounting hardware and a log set. Depending on the model, these electric fireplaces could include flame and heat options that can be turned off to provide ambiance throughout the year.

Certain models come with privacy glass that can be adjusted instantly from completely transparent to partially transparent. This option makes these models popular for walls that separate common spaces for entertainment, such as living and dining areas. They can be even used in bedrooms where the addition of a fireplace can be a cost-effective method to take the chill off an area without compromising privacy.

Plug-in electric fire places do not require a hardwire, but they should be mounted on an area that is able to support their weight. Certain models come with a kit that comes with an already wired cord and specially designed bracket to make the installation process less difficult. This kit can be used for either drywall installation or concrete installation.

When choosing a location for your wall mount electric fireplace, ensure that it's close to an electrical outlet. Based on the model the plug-in electric fireplaces wooden can be plugged into outlets that are on the same circuit, or a dedicated one for your electric fireplace. It is best to have a separate circuit, so that all other appliances in your home operate on the same voltage. This could trigger your breaker.