Can I see fireplaces burning in a showroom before I buy?

After the Water, Backup Heat Reads Differently

Canton learned the hard way what it means to lose power and appliances at once. On our floor you can see the units that keep working when the grid goes down: a Valor H5, which runs on a millivolt system with no electricity at all, a Napoleon with battery-backup ignition, and a Regency wood fireplace of the kind that kept people warm through Helene.

Watching them burn — and knowing they'll still burn in an outage — is a very different experience than reading a spec sheet. That's the whole reason to come see for yourself.

Replacing a Water-Damaged Unit

If floodwater reached your firebox or gas appliance, it can't simply be relit — connections and controls need inspection, and often full replacement. Come see what a clean, modern install looks like burning, whether that's a sealed gas unit or a wood stove.

Canton is mixed-fuel — gas in parts of town, propane toward the valley edges — so tell us which you're on. We're licensed for the gas work, pull the Haywood County permit, and pressure-test every line, which matters even more on a home being put back together.

Plan the Visit

Twenty minutes each way is an easy trip. Bring photos of the damaged fireplace and rough measurements; if you're rebuilding, we can follow up with a free in-home assessment. No pressure to buy. Call (828) 545-0525.