Steady Flame Fireplaces
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Mars Hill, North Carolina

For an older home with an unlined or deteriorating chimney, is a gas insert with a liner or ventless logs the safer fix?

In Mars Hill, where rural homes run on propane or wood and it gets cold early, the gas insert with a liner is the safer fix. It re-vents an old chimney through sealed stainless and, set up for LP, delivers real heat. Ventless logs avoid the flue but add moisture, are capped by room size, and can't be used in bedrooms.

Propane, wood, and a cold valley

Out along Spring Creek and Gabriels Creek, homes lean on propane or wood heat, and Mars Hill sits colder than most of the towns below it. If you're converting an old wood-burning chimney to gas, we set the insert up for propane with the right orifices and pressures, drop a new liner down the existing flue, and you get a sealed, efficient heater instead of a drafty open firebox that loses more heat than it makes.

Easy-use gas near the university

Closer to Mars Hill University, a lot of the demand is rentals and homes that want warmth without wood-hauling or fuss — a sealed gas insert lights at the flip of a switch and is hard to misuse. Ventless logs can heat too, but in a rental their room-size and bedroom restrictions depend on tenants knowing the rules, and the moisture they add goes unmanaged. The sealed insert takes that risk off the table.

Madison County, 30 minutes north

Whether it's LP or a gas main, running or converting the line is licensed work — we pull the Madison County permit and pressure-test it. Start with an inspection so you know the chimney's real condition before choosing. Call (828) 545-0525.

Fireplace help in Mars Hill

We install and service fireplaces throughout Mars Hill and the rest of Madison County — just 30 minutes north from our Asheville-area showroom.

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