Open weekdays 8:30–4:00 Showrooms in Rome & Canton, GA (706) 234-0521

Work we have finished

Every photo below is a real job in a real Northwest Georgia house. Some are new builds we roughed in from bare studs, some are a set of logs dropped into a firebox that had sat cold for years. No showroom staging and no stock photography.

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Gas fireplaces, inserts & logs

Finished and burning.

Most of what we do ends up looking like this. The surround is whatever suits the house, stone or shiplap or painted brick, and the fire behind it is sized to actually heat the room it sits in.

A white shiplap fireplace surround with a thick wood mantel and a gas log set burning behind the screen
Shiplap surround with a solid wood mantel. Vent-free logs, so no chimney was needed.
Vented logs at full burn. This is the flame people come to the showroom to see.
A floor to ceiling stacked stone fireplace with a raised stone hearth and a white birch gas log set
Stacked stone with a raised hearth, set with white birch logs. New construction.
A gas fireplace insert with a herringbone firebrick interior, lit, set into a stone surround
A direct-vent insert with herringbone brick, dropped into an existing stone opening.
A stone fireplace with an ornately carved dark wood mantel, brass fittings and antiques, with gas logs burning
A carved mantel that was already in the house. We fit the fire to it, not the other way round.
Oak logs in painted brick, with a glowing ember bed under the grate.
A long low contemporary gas fireplace set flush into a plain white wall, lit
A linear unit set flush in the wall. No mantel, no hearth, nothing but the fire.
Gas logs burning in an old brick firebox with tall wrought iron andirons and decorative glass under the grate
An old brick firebox brought back with a vented set. The andirons were the owner’s.
Floor to ceiling stone in a great room, with a beam mantel and the logs lit.
A white shiplap fireplace surround with a black firebox and herringbone firebrick behind an unlit gas log set
Herringbone brick behind the logs, waiting on gas. Shiplap run right to the opening.
A white birch gas log set burning in a light stone fireplace
White birch, lit. A different look from oak, and the one people either love or skip.
A stone fireplace with a cast stone mantel shelf and a gas log set, hearth still covered during construction
Cast stone mantel and hearth, photographed before the covers came off.
A white shiplap chimney breast with a black firebox and a gas log set, unlit
The same idea in a taller room. Black firebox against white board.

Wood stoves

For people who want a real fire.

A stove needs clearances, a hearth pad that meets code, and a pipe run that actually drafts. That part is not decorative, and it is the part we will not let a customer improvise.

A black freestanding wood stove on a curved stacked stone hearth pad with a stone backing wall between two windows
Curved stone pad and a stone backer, built out so the stove could sit between the windows.
The same wood stove installation seen wider, with the black stovepipe running up to a ceiling support box
The same job, looking up. That pipe run is most of the work on a stove install.
A black wood stove in a corner on a stone hearth pad with stacked stone behind it, room still under construction
A corner install with stone on two walls. Set before the trim went on.
A freestanding wood stove with a brass trimmed door on a dark tile hearth pad set into wood flooring
Brass-trimmed door on a tile pad, tied into the floor so nothing sits proud.

Before & after

The part customers actually remember.

A fireplace is one of the few things you can add to a room that changes how the whole room gets used. This is a customer’s own guest room, before we started and after we left.

A three panel before and after: an empty taped-off corner, then the same corner finished with a linear gas fireplace, a wood mantel shelf and a round mirror
An unused corner of a guest room, and the same corner once the linear unit and the mantel shelf went in. The customer took these and put them together herself.

New construction

What it looks like at rough-in.

Builders see this half more than homeowners do. We set the box, run the vent, and come back at finish. If you are framing right now, this is the stage where calling us is cheap and calling us later is not.

A black fireplace box set into bare stud framing on a concrete slab during construction
Box set and squared in the framing, before anybody hangs board.
A fireplace box in stud framing with a metal flue pipe rising from the top into the chase above
Vent run started up the chase. Get this wrong and the finish carpentry pays for it.
A masonry firebox with herringbone firebrick and a concrete throat, framed into a wall under construction
A masonry box with herringbone brick, framed and ready for stone.
A black wood burning insert being fitted into an existing wall opening with a stainless steel liner running out of the top
An insert going into an existing opening, stainless liner run up the flue.
A fireplace unit part way into a stone opening with ductwork above it and a tool bag on the hearth
Mid-swap, ducting above. The tool bag on the hearth is the honest part.
A gas fireplace burning inside a framed opening with bare studs still visible around it
First light, still in the studs. We fire every unit before we call it done.

Building? Here is how we work with the trade →

Your turn

Tell us about the room.

Send a photo of the space you have in mind and we will tell you honestly what will fit, what it will cost, and whether you need a chimney for it. We call back within one business day.

Rome
3 Holmes Ave NW
Rome, GA 30165
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Canton
3275 Marietta Hwy
Canton, GA 30114
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Hours
Monday–Friday
8:30 AM – 4:00 PM
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Tell us about your project, we call back within one business day.

Preferred showroom visit (optional)
Open Mon–Fri, 8:30–4:00 · closed weekends
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Prefer to talk? (706) 234-0521