Steady Flame Fireplaces
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Mills River, North Carolina

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

In Mills River the look question comes with a fuel question — many homes out here run propane, not a natural-gas main. Either way the change is modest: a gas log set keeps your open firebox looking the same, while a sealed insert adds a glass front and real efficient heat. Propane just needs the right orifices and pressure to burn clean.

Propane country changes the setup, not the look

Out on Mills River's rural large lots, most conversions run on propane. That doesn't change how the finished fireplace looks — a Real Fyre log set still reads as an open hearth, a Kozy Heat or Napoleon insert still shows a glass front — but it does change the burner. Propane burns hotter per unit than natural gas and needs different orifices and pressures; a setup calibrated for the wrong fuel soots the glass and logs. We handle the LP side, from regulator to appliance, and coordinate the tank with your propane supplier.

Room to think about outdoor fire, too

The open Mills River valley suits outdoor living, and the same licensed gas work that feeds an indoor conversion can run a buried, outdoor-rated line to a gas fire pit — a Napoleon Uptown, say — for the entertaining season. Worth planning in late spring if you're already opening up the gas system.

Permit and distance

We pull the Henderson County permit, pressure-test every line, and meet the inspector — the connection a showroom or mason can't legally make. Mills River is about 25 minutes south of our Asheville showroom. Call (828) 545-0525.

Fireplace help in Mills River

We install and service fireplaces throughout Mills River and the rest of Henderson County — just 25 minutes south from our Asheville-area showroom.

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