Steady Flame Fireplaces
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Brevard, North Carolina

Will converting my wood-burning fireplace to gas change how it looks?

In Brevard the answer often ties to the shape your chimney is in. With 80-plus inches of rain a year cracking crowns and rusting dampers, many conversions here start with a decaying flue — and a sealed insert with a fresh stainless liner changes the look slightly while curing water damage a log set would leave untouched.

Waterlogged flues and what they mean for the look

Transylvania County's rainfall is brutal on masonry — spalled brick, a cracked crown, a damper frozen with rust. If your firebox and flue are sound, a vented Real Fyre log set keeps the open, wood-fire look almost perfectly. If they aren't, dropping in a sealed insert with a new liner is both a cosmetic change — glass front, trim — and a repair, sealing the room off from a chimney that's been taking on water for years.

Downtown homes and mountain cabins

Brevard splits between in-town houses and cabins tucked up the ridges toward Connestee Falls and Sherwood Forest. For a timber-frame or mountain-modern place, a hand-built Mendota gives the most convincing wood-fire look gas can — a genuine centerpiece — while an in-town home might do fine with a straightforward insert. We match the appliance to the room, not the other way around.

The licensed part

Every path needs a permitted, pressure-tested gas line, and out here you may be on propane rather than a main — we handle the LP side too. We pull the Transylvania County permit and meet the inspector; a mason legally can't make that connection in NC. We're about 40 minutes southwest. Call (828) 545-0525.

Fireplace help in Brevard

We install and service fireplaces throughout Brevard and the rest of Transylvania County — just 40 minutes southwest from our Asheville-area showroom.

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