Outdoor Fireplaces

We Bring The Heat!

Outdoor fireplaces come in various styles and types, each offering a unique aesthetic and functionality to enhance your outdoor living space.

Here are some of the most common types of outdoor fireplaces:

  1. Wood-Burning Outdoor Fireplaces: These are similar in design to traditional indoor fireplaces and are designed for burning wood. They can be built using various materials, such as brick, stone, or concrete. Wood-burning fireplaces create a cozy and rustic atmosphere but require a chimney or proper venting to expel smoke.

  2. Gas Outdoor Fireplaces: Gas outdoor fireplaces run on natural gas or propane. They are more convenient than wood-burning fireplaces, as they are easy to start and maintain. Gas fireplaces offer adjustable flame height and temperature control, making them suitable for outdoor cooking as well.

  3. Fire Pits: Fire pits are open-air fire features that come in various styles, including metal bowls, stone rings, and more. They can be fueled by wood or gas. Fire pits are versatile and can be easily integrated into outdoor seating areas, providing a 360-degree view of the flames. They are often more affordable and portable than traditional outdoor fireplaces.

  4. Chimineas: Chimineas are freestanding, clay or metal outdoor fireplaces with a distinctive shape. They have a bulbous body and a chimney-like vent at the top. Chimineas provide efficient heat, and their design helps direct smoke upward and away from users. They are often used for both warmth and as a decorative focal point.

  5. Outdoor Fireplace Kits: These are pre-designed fireplace units that are often made of modular, easy-to-install materials like precast concrete or metal. Outdoor fireplace kits come in various styles and sizes and can be customized to fit your outdoor space. They are relatively easy to install compared to building a fireplace from scratch.

  6. Custom-Built Fireplaces: If you have a specific design in mind or want a fireplace that perfectly matches your outdoor decor, you can opt for a custom-built outdoor fireplace. These are often constructed from materials like brick, stone, or concrete and are designed according to your preferences and space requirements.

  7. Tabletop Fireplaces: Tabletop fireplaces are small, portable fire features that can be placed on a patio table or other outdoor surfaces. They often use gel fuel or propane and provide a cozy atmosphere without the need for extensive installation.

  8. Wall-Mounted Fireplaces: Wall-mounted outdoor fireplaces are attached to an exterior wall. They are typically gas-burning and come in modern, space-saving designs that can complement contemporary outdoor spaces.

  9. Fireplace Inserts: If you have an existing outdoor structure or wall, you can add a fireplace insert. These are often gas-powered and can be installed into an alcove, creating a built-in outdoor fireplace.

  10. Pizza Ovens with Fireplaces: Some outdoor fireplaces come with built-in pizza ovens, combining the warmth and ambiance of a fireplace with the culinary possibilities of a pizza oven. These are excellent for outdoor cooking and entertaining.

When selecting the right type of outdoor fireplace for your space, consider factors like your budget, the desired aesthetic, the available fuel source, local building codes and regulations, and your intended use (e.g., ambiance, cooking, or heating). Additionally, it’s important to consult with a professional installer to ensure safety and compliance with local guidelines.

Testimonials

What our clients say

Wonderful experience! They came in and cleaned the fireplace which needed it badly and did an excellent job. Kept everything clean and.

Jonathan Hickman

The Fireplace Specialist are absolutely amazing and very helpful! They solved our problem immediately. Thank you Shane..

Rebecca Randrup

After unsuccessfully trying different chimney inspection businesses to solve a persistent chimney leak, Richard Pyke solved the leak problem. The result was.

Kaz Javanmardi

5 Star company. I was told I needed to replace my fireplace to the tune of $4500. Turns out they would rather.

George Wall

I had a problem with my fireplace leaking after Hurricane Ida. I finally found Fireplace Specialist! Richard came out to inspect what.

Johnny Troglen