A little guidance. A clearer plan.
Tell us what you’re planning. We’ll help you choose a starting point and what to check next.
Choose an answer to continue. You can go back at any time.
Your starting plan
Bring your photos and questions to a free 15-minute phone or video consultation.
Schedule a callKeep these for your call. They are not sent automatically.
Explore the four main types or talk through your project with our team.
Gas fire behind sealed glass. Needs the model’s dedicated vent system to the outside.
Explore direct vent →For a suitable existing fireplace. The opening, chimney and specified venting need to be checked.
Explore inserts →Flame effects without a gas line. Check mounting, electrical supply and heat features.
Explore electric →Only where permitted and suitable. Review local, room and model requirements before choosing.
Explore vent-free →Start with the fireplace, chimney system and the way you want to use the fire. A specialist can help you plan a model-specific installation.
A gas fire behind sealed glass, with a dedicated vent system to the outside.
Flame effects without a gas line or combustion vent. Mounting, power and heat features vary by model.
An insert may update a suitable existing wood-burning fireplace with a gas fire. It is not a drop-in match based on opening width alone.
A gas option only where permitted and suitable for the room, building and selected model. No vent route does not establish suitability.
A gas log set can change the fire within a suitable existing fireplace. The fireplace and burner requirements determine which systems you can use.
If you want to finish the opening or replace old doors, start by identifying the fireplace and its door requirements.
An existing appliance has its own glass, venting and installation requirements. A new insert or similar-looking fireplace is not automatically a compatible replacement.
An outdoor room has different exposure, enclosure and clearance requirements. Let’s choose equipment designed for that setting.
A photo and model label can help distinguish an open fireplace from a sealed appliance before you decide how to update it.
