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

What's the difference between a natural gas and a propane fireplace?

In Fletcher, natural gas is the default — the mains run solidly through here along the I-26 and airport corridor, so most homes and businesses tie straight into a gas line with no tank involved. That makes the practical question not which fuel, but which unit: builder-grade fireplaces in the 1990s subdivisions are prime candidates for a real upgrade on the same line.

Upgrading builder-grade boxes

A lot of Fletcher's 1990s-era subdivisions came with basic builder-grade fireplaces that light but barely heat. Since the natural-gas line is already there, swapping in a stronger sealed unit — a Napoleon Ascent 36 or a Heatilator Novus nXt — is a straightforward improvement: same fuel, far better flame and output. New I-26 corridor construction usually arrives stubbed for gas as well, so the infrastructure is rarely the holdup here.

Commercial and outdoor demand on the corridor

Fletcher's airport-area commercial activity drives more gas-fireplace and outdoor-feature work than the surrounding residential communities — lobbies, patios, and gathering spaces that want a gas fire on a switch. Natural gas serves those outdoor fire pits and permanent patio heaters off the same main, so there's no tank to refill during an event or a season.

Tied in and inspected

Even on an existing gas main, tapping and extending the line is licensed work — a showroom or general contractor can't legally connect it. We run and pressure-test the line, pull the Henderson County permit, and meet the inspector. Fletcher is about 20 minutes south of our Asheville showroom. Call (828) 545-0525 for a free assessment.

Fireplace help in Fletcher

We install and service fireplaces throughout Fletcher and the rest of Henderson County — just 20 minutes south from our Asheville-area showroom.

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