Adding a fireplace to a room doesn’t have to be a challenge. With an electric fireplace and a little design help, it’s easy to create an inviting space that you’ll love to share with friends and family.
Did you know that an electric fireplace gives you more control than a gas or wood-burning fireplace? Adjust the heat levels to best accommodate you room size and desired temperature. Or choose to only display the visual beauty without any heat!
With a quality selection of beautiful electric fireplaces you can feel confident about completing your fireplace renovation and decorating makeover. Our experienced designers are ready to assist you with your project goals. Our website and service team allow our clients to make well-informed decisions.
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Please note that these doors are no longer available for the Revillusion series. To learn more about Revillusion, see our other video ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Y1fUrTW0Ls0.html
As always, beauty is in the eye of the beholder. We find the Luminex flames a little more vibrant than the Orion flames. The difference between the different flame settings is more defined with the Luminex. Orion Multi has a taller viewing area than Luminex. Luminex only comes in one size, while Orion has multiple sizes and configurations. Orion Multi has a 5-year warranty vs. 2 years for Luminex. There are reasons to like both, depending on your priorities.
Thanks for your video! In a potential build, we have an 18' wide wall in our family room with a 7' wide stacked stone surround in the middle which holds a 50" linear electric fireplace. Our TV is 65" on the diagonal (~57" wide), and I believe the 50" is just too small. I want to go with the 74" which will fit easily, but . . . will a 88" look too out of place? I would LOVE to extend the stone out by two inches on each side to get it to fit as it's a panoramic view model, but I don't want it to look comical either. Any opinions?
I agree that the 50-inch fireplace is too small below a 65-inch TV. The 74-inch fireplace will nicely balance a 65-inch TV. The 88-inch fireplace may look a bit too wide for the TV, but would give you room to add a larger TV down the road. If you do go with the 88-inch fireplace, you need to widen the stone area by more than a few inches. You want to see at least 6-inches of stone on either side. Your wall can handle it.
@@stylishfireplaces Thank you very much for the assistance! Do I still need at least six inches if I go with a panoramic model? I thought it could simply be flush, but are you saying it would look better recessed?
@@Firefox247 I'm not sure what you mean by 'panoramic' model. Whether you mount the fireplace ON the wall or IN the wall, I would like to see 6 to 12 inches of stone on either side if possible.
@@stylishfireplaces Understood. Thank you! I'm probably not using the proper term. What I mean is that the fireplace would be "open" on the ends, so viewable on three sides. The IgniteXL Bold is the model I'm looking at.
@@Firefox247 Okay, now I see what you mean. In that case, the wall will be the same width as the fireplace, with no stone beyond the ends of the fireplace.
Electric fireplaces always come with a black background to show off the flames, so I think a dark background will show the flames better than a light background.
An electric fireplace produces very little heat - maybe 5000 BTU. You can't use it as a heat source. Even if you buy one that can be hardwired for 240 volts, and it increases to between 8000 - 10000 BTU, it's still not very much heat.
Not a silly question! You will need at least a 72-74 inch wide fireplace. Most manufacturers jump from 60 inches to 72-74 inches, and a 60-inch is too small to go under a 77-inch TV. If there's enough wall space, consider going to an 88-inch fireplace, if it's available. Having the fireplace wider than the TV is a good way to balance out the height of the TV.
I just watched your short about the vapor fireplace that runs on tap water, and I am absolutely blown away! Seriously, your video was fire-so informative and engaging. I had no idea such a thing even existed until I saw your video. The way you demonstrated the setup and showed how it works was super clear and easy to follow. You really turned up the heat with those details. I loved how you highlighted the eco-friendly aspect and the safety benefits, too. It’s such a hot concept, and you made it look so stylish and modern in your video. I’m really impressed by how realistic the flames look, thanks to the LED lights. Your enthusiasm for the product was contagious, and now I’m seriously considering igniting some excitement in my home with one of these. No more chopping wood or dealing with messy ashes sounds like a dream! Keep up the fantastic work! Your content is sizzling, and I can’t wait to see what you showcase next. Thanks for lighting up my day with this awesome technology!
It's 39 inches wide. This is a discontinued model that we are selling off, but you can still see the specs in the owner's manual www.stylishfireplaces.ca/wp-content/uploads/2022/11/Faber-e-Matrix_Owners-Manual_7216170100R01-3.pdf
We brought this fireplace into our showroom. It has beautiful flames but I agree THIS REMOTE IS AWFUL half of the buttons don't do anything. Hopefully the app will be better.
Why would you need a dedicated circuit/line for a 120v electric fireplace? If I plug in a 120v portable fireplace with the exact same BTU output, I dont need to run a line. This is making things seem more difficult than they need to be.
Great question! You need to know the electrical requirements of your fireplace. Almost all of the electric fireplaces we sell (99.9%) have heaters with a maximum draw of 1500 watts on 120 volts. Since that's the maximum output of the circuit, they will need the entire circuit when set to maximum heat output. For that reason, installation instructions from the manufacturers call for a dedicated electrical circuit, to avoid repeated tripping of the breaker. While you can plug into a regular, already-existing outlet, you may find that such a shared circuit will not be enough to support your heating needs. We always advise that if someone wants to plug in a fireplace to an existing outlet that is not on a dedicated line, they experiment with different heat settings to learn the limits of that particular outlet/circuit. Of course, with the heaters off, electric fireplaces draw very little power and having a dedicated circuit will not make a difference. It's always best to consult your owner's manual to avoid risk of electrical fire, and consult a licensed electrician if you are unsure.
Hi, Sharon. It varies by manufacturer and fireplace. Sometimes, the frame around the glass has to be removed to get the glass out. Sometimes, there are tabs with screws that hold the glass in place. Your owner's manual will show how to remove the glass.
It's a bit tricky when it's installed, but you can see the electrical layout and the back of the unit on page 19 of the owner's manual www.stylishfireplaces.ca/wp-content/uploads/2022/11/Napoleon_Stylus_NEFP32-5019W_NEFP32-5320BW_manual.pdf Hopefully, that will make it clearer.
Did you know that electric fireplaces are good for your health, in addition to all the benefits noted in this video? ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-1fihLf6Ng2U.html
You're welcome! FYI, this unit has been replaced by the Symmetry Lumina ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-xgu_HUeMNC4.htmlsi=7F1qUfLu3WpTllLY
The Opti-V was a good-looking fireplace with no other features. It has also been discontinued for several years. The Luminex has so many more features, including 3 different flame styles, and heat. It may be that my video isn't doing it justice. Given that Opti-V is no longer available, Luminex is worth a look.
