Steady Flame Fireplaces
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Many Backgrounds. One Standard.
Weaverville, North Carolina

Can a gas insert be installed in my existing masonry fireplace?

Yes — and Weaverville splits neatly into two cases. In the older downtown homes, an insert rescues an inefficient original masonry firebox; in the new Reems Creek builds, it upgrades a decorative fireplace into a real heater. Either way it seats in the firebox, vents through a stainless liner, and ties into the natural-gas main. The open hearth stops losing heat up the flue.

Two housing stories, one retrofit

Weaverville has grown fast, and the contrast is stark: century-old downtown houses with original fireboxes that draw warmed room air up the chimney all night, and Reems Creek subdivisions where the builder-grade fireplace looks nice but barely heats. A sealed gas insert answers both — it commonly runs 70% efficient or better, throws steady warmth on a switch, and does it without the cold-start smoke of an open fire. The north-facing valley here is slow to warm in spring, so that reliable heat has a long season to prove itself.

What the install includes

We measure the firebox, confirm the flue is sound, and run a stainless liner up your existing chimney for sealed venting. The old damper is clamped or removed so it can't close on the liner, and we set the unit for natural gas — the main runs through much of town, from downtown out toward Ox Creek. Connecting that fuel is licensed work in North Carolina, so we do it, pressure-test it, pull the Buncombe County permit, and meet the inspector. We're 15 minutes north of the Asheville showroom; call (828) 545-0525 for a free assessment.

Fireplace help in Weaverville

We install and service fireplaces throughout Weaverville and the rest of Buncombe County — just 15 minutes north from our Asheville-area showroom.

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