What's Holding Back This Wall Fireplace Industry?
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How to Decorate Around a Wall Fireplace
A fireplace in the wall can be your living space an element of interest that demands attention. There are a variety of models on the market but it is important to find one that is suitable for your needs.
The most significant features are the heat output along with the appearance and controls. If you're not familiar with these aspects, it is best to seek out a professional to help you choose the right model.
Molded Squares
A stale stone fireplace surround and dull walls created a living space that was in need of a major fireplace revamp. The new design is bright, appealing and makes the hearth the center of the room. A whitewashed mantel and modern artwork above modernize the facade of the fireplace and contrast with the gray shelves below. The fireplace facade is enhanced by a few color changes.
Base cap molding and thin trim pieces combine to create a simple yet effective, method to frame your fireplace surround. Select a trim style that contrasts with or complements your other trim elements, like the thick casing around doors and windows to tie the look together. If you want a more elegant, high-end look, use fluted trim to create the illusion that there is a mantel. If you want a more rustic farmhouse look, choose to use dentil trim instead.
Accent walls with wainscoting are a common method of adding the look of a room. The same technique can be used to frame the fireplace. Instead of using plank boards instead, consider using a paneled material such as tongue-and-groove cedar siding or beadboard to create a dramatic look.
Brick is a different non-combustible option for the fireplace surround. It is available in different styles and colors. A traditional brick fireplace in red is a traditional choice for cottage-style or Craft Revival style homes. A rustic-looking brick could be used to add a rustic touch to a traditional decor.
If you want to incorporate brick into the design of your fireplace, make sure that your hearth measures 16 to 18 inches from the opening of the fireplace and the surround is 8-12 inches in all directions. Make sure your chosen material complies with all national and local building codes for safety.
Open shelving is a great way to store books and other things, but too many can take over the appearance of a fireplace. The homeowners of this living room have created a wall-to-ceiling limestone cladding to elevate the design without overpowering open shelving.
Rustic Wood Beam
Rustic reclaimed wood beams are the perfect frame for a wall fireplace. They add a timeless beauty to any house. Reclaimed wood beams come from old barns, stables and other demolished buildings. Each beam carries with it its own distinct history. Reclaimed wood can be used as a feature in modern kitchens, or with wide planks to give a rustic look. They have the typical marks of barn wood, such as nail holes and mortise pockets and natural patinas that increase their durability.
Scour salvage yards for architectural salvage as well as flea markets to find reclaimed wood elements to use as a mantel or accent wall. The natural tone of pine used to create this traditional living room surround and mantel evokes the feeling of a cozy country getaway. The knotty imperfections of the wood emphasize the hand-crafted look and compliment the simple lines of the beaded-board wainscoting that surrounds the fireplace's wall. A pair of sconces inspired by nature and a landscape painting above the mantel enhance the rustic coziness of the room.
Repurposed wooden beams will add a unique touch to any room. They can be left as-is or stained to complement your existing decor, or they can be distressed and carved to give them an antique appearance. They can also be painted to give modern appearance, or they can be covered with faux finishes such as marbled or rust paint.
Wooden beams can be used as a focal point in any kind of fireplace. They can be placed above a freestanding gas, ventless or electric fireplace fire (visit the following page) fireplace, or incorporated into a stone or brick fireplace. They can be used to enhance the mantel without burning fire.
No matter which method you choose to put in your beams, ensure that they are protected adequately from the effects of fire. Both types of materials can become brittle and weaken when exposed to extreme heat, however both are able to be strengthened with a layer of bioethanol fire-resistant drywall or commercial fire-protectant sprays on I-beams made of steel. These products can be found in most home improvement stores.
White Hexagon Tile
Hexagon tiles can be utilized to create a dramatic effect as surrounds for fireplaces electric. Its shape instantly enhances the space while blending with any style of decor from traditional to modern. Selecting an elegant matte finish for the tiles is ideal to maintain that clean and polished look while adding some color to make the fireplace stand out.
Hex tiles also work well with various textures for a more customized appearance. Stone-look tile is a very popular choice that lends the space an authentic, rustic look and is a great match with natural materials such as wood. Marble-look tile is another classic option that gives an elegant and luxurious aesthetic to the room. These tiles feature a smooth and glossy finish that reflect light beautifully and brightens the room.
The appropriate tile pattern can improve the design of a fireplace. For example, the ribbed tile on this fireplace by @lorenapulichinodesign creates an interesting visual element that pairs beautifully with the smooth, thick mantel. The patterned tile adds the appearance of a hand-crafted space, while balancing the contemporary organic style fireplace with the overall design of the room.
If you're not sure about taking a risk with a pattern in your home, the fireplace is the perfect place to play around with the bold style. It might be a bit intimidating for other rooms. This geometric tile (here's another option) with its black grout lines give this space a sophisticated yet playful energy. The hexagonal shapes work like cubes to create a fascinating layout, and the dark brown color creates an inviting and warm look that complements the industrial decor in the room.
Tiles that resemble brick or other familiar materials is another way to make an impact with your fireplace. This texture tile from LA Designer Affair has a similar appearance as brick but is much easier to maintain and clean.
Consider applying a peel-and-stick tile to upgrade your fireplace's surround without costing you a dime. Many of these options are resistant to heat, making them safe for the fireplace and able to adhere to the existing surface. This peel and stick herringbone tile is a fantastic option for adding the look of a room. It also works beautifully with traditional furniture.
Paint the Mantel
If a fireplace on the wall has an existing brick surround, the best way to downplay its appearance is with a fresh coat of paint. Painting the mantel a different hue also adds warmth and character to the room. A new color of paint can make your fireplace stand out. You can match it to the scheme of color in the room or pick something striking.
If your mantel is made of wood, inspect it first for cracks, gouges, and nicks. If the dents are small enough to be able to handle, fill them with wood putty, and let it set for the appropriate amount of time. Sand the surface with 100-grit paper to roughen it up prior to painting. Wipe the surface that has been sanded with a damp cloth in order to get rid of any dirt or dust.
While white is a popular color for fireplaces and walls but the right color can make your mantel stand out. For inspiration, take a look at the wood trim on your bookcases, mouldings and walls. Do they use the same shade as your mantel, or is it a lighter or a darker shade? If the latter, pick the color that is well-matched to keep the space looking balanced.
Before you begin painting, protect the area surrounding you with drop cloth or sheets. Remove any decorative items or showpieces that were hung over the mantel. Remove any ornaments or pictures that are on or around the brick fireplace. Once the mantel has been cleaned, use a damp cloth and wipe it down to remove any soot or dust.
Apply a basecoat using the brush or roller to your mantel. The semi-gloss paint is long-lasting and stain resistant, so your mantel can be able to withstand the heat of your fireplace, as well as other objects that are placed on it. Let the primer dry, according to the instructions of the manufacturer, before you begin painting the main wall of the fireplace.
The brick may be heavy in weight and color. Paint the mantel in the light or neutral color to make it appear more vibrant and more inviting. If you decide to go with the lighter hue, think about using it in conjunction with an earthy toned piece of art or a large mirror over it to balance the look.
A fireplace in the wall can be your living space an element of interest that demands attention. There are a variety of models on the market but it is important to find one that is suitable for your needs.
The most significant features are the heat output along with the appearance and controls. If you're not familiar with these aspects, it is best to seek out a professional to help you choose the right model.
Molded Squares
A stale stone fireplace surround and dull walls created a living space that was in need of a major fireplace revamp. The new design is bright, appealing and makes the hearth the center of the room. A whitewashed mantel and modern artwork above modernize the facade of the fireplace and contrast with the gray shelves below. The fireplace facade is enhanced by a few color changes.
Base cap molding and thin trim pieces combine to create a simple yet effective, method to frame your fireplace surround. Select a trim style that contrasts with or complements your other trim elements, like the thick casing around doors and windows to tie the look together. If you want a more elegant, high-end look, use fluted trim to create the illusion that there is a mantel. If you want a more rustic farmhouse look, choose to use dentil trim instead.
Accent walls with wainscoting are a common method of adding the look of a room. The same technique can be used to frame the fireplace. Instead of using plank boards instead, consider using a paneled material such as tongue-and-groove cedar siding or beadboard to create a dramatic look.
Brick is a different non-combustible option for the fireplace surround. It is available in different styles and colors. A traditional brick fireplace in red is a traditional choice for cottage-style or Craft Revival style homes. A rustic-looking brick could be used to add a rustic touch to a traditional decor.
If you want to incorporate brick into the design of your fireplace, make sure that your hearth measures 16 to 18 inches from the opening of the fireplace and the surround is 8-12 inches in all directions. Make sure your chosen material complies with all national and local building codes for safety.
Open shelving is a great way to store books and other things, but too many can take over the appearance of a fireplace. The homeowners of this living room have created a wall-to-ceiling limestone cladding to elevate the design without overpowering open shelving.
Rustic Wood Beam
Rustic reclaimed wood beams are the perfect frame for a wall fireplace. They add a timeless beauty to any house. Reclaimed wood beams come from old barns, stables and other demolished buildings. Each beam carries with it its own distinct history. Reclaimed wood can be used as a feature in modern kitchens, or with wide planks to give a rustic look. They have the typical marks of barn wood, such as nail holes and mortise pockets and natural patinas that increase their durability.
Scour salvage yards for architectural salvage as well as flea markets to find reclaimed wood elements to use as a mantel or accent wall. The natural tone of pine used to create this traditional living room surround and mantel evokes the feeling of a cozy country getaway. The knotty imperfections of the wood emphasize the hand-crafted look and compliment the simple lines of the beaded-board wainscoting that surrounds the fireplace's wall. A pair of sconces inspired by nature and a landscape painting above the mantel enhance the rustic coziness of the room.
Repurposed wooden beams will add a unique touch to any room. They can be left as-is or stained to complement your existing decor, or they can be distressed and carved to give them an antique appearance. They can also be painted to give modern appearance, or they can be covered with faux finishes such as marbled or rust paint.
Wooden beams can be used as a focal point in any kind of fireplace. They can be placed above a freestanding gas, ventless or electric fireplace fire (visit the following page) fireplace, or incorporated into a stone or brick fireplace. They can be used to enhance the mantel without burning fire.
No matter which method you choose to put in your beams, ensure that they are protected adequately from the effects of fire. Both types of materials can become brittle and weaken when exposed to extreme heat, however both are able to be strengthened with a layer of bioethanol fire-resistant drywall or commercial fire-protectant sprays on I-beams made of steel. These products can be found in most home improvement stores.
White Hexagon Tile
Hexagon tiles can be utilized to create a dramatic effect as surrounds for fireplaces electric. Its shape instantly enhances the space while blending with any style of decor from traditional to modern. Selecting an elegant matte finish for the tiles is ideal to maintain that clean and polished look while adding some color to make the fireplace stand out.
Hex tiles also work well with various textures for a more customized appearance. Stone-look tile is a very popular choice that lends the space an authentic, rustic look and is a great match with natural materials such as wood. Marble-look tile is another classic option that gives an elegant and luxurious aesthetic to the room. These tiles feature a smooth and glossy finish that reflect light beautifully and brightens the room.
The appropriate tile pattern can improve the design of a fireplace. For example, the ribbed tile on this fireplace by @lorenapulichinodesign creates an interesting visual element that pairs beautifully with the smooth, thick mantel. The patterned tile adds the appearance of a hand-crafted space, while balancing the contemporary organic style fireplace with the overall design of the room.
If you're not sure about taking a risk with a pattern in your home, the fireplace is the perfect place to play around with the bold style. It might be a bit intimidating for other rooms. This geometric tile (here's another option) with its black grout lines give this space a sophisticated yet playful energy. The hexagonal shapes work like cubes to create a fascinating layout, and the dark brown color creates an inviting and warm look that complements the industrial decor in the room.
Tiles that resemble brick or other familiar materials is another way to make an impact with your fireplace. This texture tile from LA Designer Affair has a similar appearance as brick but is much easier to maintain and clean.
Consider applying a peel-and-stick tile to upgrade your fireplace's surround without costing you a dime. Many of these options are resistant to heat, making them safe for the fireplace and able to adhere to the existing surface. This peel and stick herringbone tile is a fantastic option for adding the look of a room. It also works beautifully with traditional furniture.
Paint the Mantel
If a fireplace on the wall has an existing brick surround, the best way to downplay its appearance is with a fresh coat of paint. Painting the mantel a different hue also adds warmth and character to the room. A new color of paint can make your fireplace stand out. You can match it to the scheme of color in the room or pick something striking.
If your mantel is made of wood, inspect it first for cracks, gouges, and nicks. If the dents are small enough to be able to handle, fill them with wood putty, and let it set for the appropriate amount of time. Sand the surface with 100-grit paper to roughen it up prior to painting. Wipe the surface that has been sanded with a damp cloth in order to get rid of any dirt or dust.
While white is a popular color for fireplaces and walls but the right color can make your mantel stand out. For inspiration, take a look at the wood trim on your bookcases, mouldings and walls. Do they use the same shade as your mantel, or is it a lighter or a darker shade? If the latter, pick the color that is well-matched to keep the space looking balanced.
Before you begin painting, protect the area surrounding you with drop cloth or sheets. Remove any decorative items or showpieces that were hung over the mantel. Remove any ornaments or pictures that are on or around the brick fireplace. Once the mantel has been cleaned, use a damp cloth and wipe it down to remove any soot or dust.
Apply a basecoat using the brush or roller to your mantel. The semi-gloss paint is long-lasting and stain resistant, so your mantel can be able to withstand the heat of your fireplace, as well as other objects that are placed on it. Let the primer dry, according to the instructions of the manufacturer, before you begin painting the main wall of the fireplace.
The brick may be heavy in weight and color. Paint the mantel in the light or neutral color to make it appear more vibrant and more inviting. If you decide to go with the lighter hue, think about using it in conjunction with an earthy toned piece of art or a large mirror over it to balance the look.
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