Steady Flame Fireplaces
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Many Backgrounds. One Standard.

What are my options for a gas fireplace if my neighborhood doesn't have natural gas?

Propane. A gas fireplace runs just as well on propane as on natural gas — same models, same look, same heat — it's simply orificed and regulated for LP. Your propane supplier sets a tank, we run and permit the gas line and install the fireplace, and you've got outage-ready gas heat. Most of rural WNC heats exactly this way.

Propane is a first-class fuel, not a consolation prize

There's a myth that propane is the lesser option. It isn't. Propane actually carries more energy per cubic foot than natural gas, so a propane fireplace puts out real, satisfying heat — it just meters less gas through a smaller orifice at a higher pressure to do it. Every major brand we carry offers models set for, or convertible to, propane. Kozy Heat's Minnesota-built Springfield 36 is a favorite for propane-country cabins; Heat & Glo, Napoleon, Mendota, and Valor all field strong LP units.

How a propane fireplace comes together

Three pieces have to line up. Your propane supplier sizes and sets the tank — commonly a 250- or 500-gallon tank for a home, buried or above-ground — and handles the fuel. We handle everything that makes it burn: running the gas line from the tank's regulator to the fireplace, setting the appliance for LP, pressure-testing, pulling the county permit, and meeting the inspector. One accountable licensed company for the hearth and the gas, coordinated with your propane company for the tank itself.

The backup-heat bonus

This is where propane shines in the mountains. After Helene left much of WNC without power for days, the homes that stayed warm were the ones with a working hearth. Pick a propane fireplace with millivolt or battery-backup ignition — a Valor, for instance, needs zero electricity — and you've got heat when the grid is down and the propane truck already filled the tank in your yard. Central heat quits without power; a propane hearth doesn't. Let's find the right one at a free in-home assessment. Call (828) 545-0525.

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