11 Creative Methods To Write About Wall Fireplace
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작성자 Laurene Jean 댓글 0건 조회 12회 작성일 24-11-29 03:37본문
How to Decorate Around a Wall Fireplace
A fireplace in the wall can be your living space an attractive focal point that requires attention. There are many models available, so you should choose one that suits your needs.
Some of the most important features are the heat output as well as the appearance and controls. If you're not aware of these aspects, it is best to hire an expert to help choose the right model.
Molded Squares
This living room needed a dramatic fireplace makeover due to its outdated stone surround and dull walls. The new style is bright, eye-catching and makes the hearth the center of the room. A whitewashed mantel and contemporary artwork above modernize the fireplace facade while contrasting with the shelves in gray below. A few changes in color can also help the fireplace stand apart from the wall, enhancing the beauty of this fireplace design.
Base cap molding and thin trim pieces combine to form a simple, yet effective, way to frame the tile fireplace surround. Choose a trim style that contrasts with or matches the other trim elements, such as the thick casing around windows and doors to make the look more cohesive. If you're looking to create an elegant, premium look, consider using fluted trim on the sides of the fireplace to create the illusion of an actual mantel. For a more rustic, farmhouse look, choose to use dentil trim instead.
Making an accent wall using wainscoting is an effective way to add character to any room. The same method can be used to frame a fireplace. Consider a paneled material such as tongue-and-groove cedar siding or beadboard in place of plank boards to create a dramatic appearance.
Another non-combustible material you can create a fireplace surround is brick, which is available in many different styles and colors. A classic brick fireplace with red accents is ideal for Craft Revival or Cottage-style homes. A rustic-look brick can also be used to add a rustic touch to a traditional decor.
When incorporating brick into your fireplace design, you'll want to ensure that your hearth is 16 to 18 inches from the opening of the firebox and that your surround reaches 8 to 12 inches in all directions. Make sure the material you choose is safe and conforms to all national and local codes.
Open shelving is a great way to organize books and other items, but too many can overwhelm the look of a fireplace. The owners of this family room created a wall-to-ceiling limestone cladding in order to elevate the design without overwhelming open shelving.
Rustic Wood Beam
Reclaimed wood beams with a rustic look make a great fireplace wall. They add a timeless look to any house. Reclaimed beams of wood are made from old barns, stalls, and other buildings that were removed. Each beam has its own distinct story. Reclaimed wood can also be used as a feature in modern kitchens or wide planks of paneling to create an authentic look. They feature the typical markings of barn wood, including nail holes and mortise pockets, plus natural patina that increases their durability.
Scour architectural salvage yards and flea markets for reclaimed wooden elements to use for a mantel or an accent wall. The rustic tone of pine used as a backdrop for this traditional living room's mantel and surround evokes a cozy country retreat. The knotty imperfections of the wood give it a rustic feel and complement the simple lines of the beaded-board wainscoting on the fireplace's wall. The rustic warmth of the space is enhanced by a pair of nature-inspired wall sconces, as well as a landscape picture above the mantel.
Repurposed wooden beams can bring a unique look to any space. They can be left in their natural state or stained to match your existing decor or distressed and carved to give them an antique appearance. They can be painted to give them a modern appearance or covered with faux finishes such as marbling paint or rust.
The wooden beams can be used as the central element of any fireplace. They can be set above a freestanding gas, ventless or electric firesuite fireplace, or incorporated into a stone or brick fireplace. They can also be used to highlight a mantel without a fire burning.
Whatever method you choose to put in your beams, make sure that they are protected adequately from the effects of fire. Both types of materials can be brittle and weaken when exposed to extreme heat, but both can be strengthened by a layer of drywall that is fire-resistant or commercial electric fire-protectant sprayed on steel I-beams. These products are sold at a variety of home improvement stores.
White Hexagon Tile
Hexagon tile can create an impact when used as an accent for your fireplace. Its shape instantly brightens the space while complementing any decor choice, from traditional to modern. The matte finish is perfect for a sleek and polished look while adding contrast to make the fireplace stand out.
Hex tiles can also be combined with a variety of texture choices for a more personalized look. Stone-look tile is a popular choice that gives the room an authentic, rustic look and is a great match with natural materials like wood. Marble-look tiles are another classic option that gives an elegant and luxurious look to the space. The smooth and glossy surface of these tiles sparkles beautifully, reflecting light and brightening the room.
The appropriate tile pattern can improve a fireplace's design. For example, the ribbed tile on this fireplace by @lorenapulichinodesign creates an interesting visual element that pairs beautifully with the smooth, thick mantel. The pattern on the tile adds a unique an artistic look that balances the organic modern style of the fireplace with the overall modern design of the room.
If you're not sure about taking a pattern risk in your home The fireplace is the perfect place to test an imposing design. It might be a bit intimidating for other rooms. The geometric tile with its black grout provides this area with an elegant yet playful feel. The hexagonal shapes fit together like cubes to create a fascinating layout, and the dark brown color creates an inviting and warm look that complements the industrial décor in this space.
Tiles that look like brick or other common materials is another option to create an impact with your fireplace. The textured tile, which is made by LA Designer Affair, has the same look as brick, but has the added benefit of being much easier to clean and maintain.
If you're not ready commit to a full-scale remodel of your fireplace's surround, consider using a peel and stick tile to change the look without breaking the bank. These tiles are resistant to heat, making them suitable for fireplaces as well as able to be bonded to existing surfaces. This herringbone peel and stick tile is a great option that will bring an elegant feel to any living space while also blending beautifully with traditional furniture.
Paint the Mantel
A fresh coat of paint is the most effective way to hide the brick surround on a wall-mounted fireplace. Paint the mantel in a different color can also add warmth and character to the room. A new color of paint could make your fireplace stand out. You can match it to the scheme of color in the room or pick something bold.
If your mantel is made from wood, first check it for cracks, nicks and gouges. Fill in the dents with wood putty, if they're small enough. Allow it to dry for the period recommended. Before painting you can sand the surface 100-grit sandpaper to roughen it up. To remove any debris or dirt wipe the surfaces that have been sanded with a damp cloth.
While White fireplace is a popular color for walls and fireplaces wooden, the right shade can really help your mantel stand out. For ideas, take a look at the wood trims on your bookcases, moldings, and walls. Does your mantel have the same color as theirs or is it lighter or darker? If so, select a color that coordinates well to keep the look balanced.
Before you begin painting, protect the surrounding area with a drop cloth or sheets. Remove any decorative items or showpieces that were hung over the mantel. Remove any ornaments or pictures placed around or on the fireplace made of brick. Once the mantel is cleaned, use a damp cloth and wipe it down to remove any dust or soot.
Apply a basecoat using the brush or roller to your mantel. The semi-gloss finish is long-lasting and stain-resistant, ensuring that your mantel will stand up well to the heat of the fireplace insert as well as any other items placed on it. Let the primer dry according to the manufacturer's recommendations before moving on to the main part of your fireplace's wall.
The brick can be heavy in both weight and color. The mantel painted with in a neutral or light shade can make it look brighter and more inviting for guests. If you decide to choose a light shade for your mantel, pair it with a work of artwork in earthy tones, or a large mirror to complement the overall look.
A fireplace in the wall can be your living space an attractive focal point that requires attention. There are many models available, so you should choose one that suits your needs.
Some of the most important features are the heat output as well as the appearance and controls. If you're not aware of these aspects, it is best to hire an expert to help choose the right model.
Molded Squares
This living room needed a dramatic fireplace makeover due to its outdated stone surround and dull walls. The new style is bright, eye-catching and makes the hearth the center of the room. A whitewashed mantel and contemporary artwork above modernize the fireplace facade while contrasting with the shelves in gray below. A few changes in color can also help the fireplace stand apart from the wall, enhancing the beauty of this fireplace design.
Base cap molding and thin trim pieces combine to form a simple, yet effective, way to frame the tile fireplace surround. Choose a trim style that contrasts with or matches the other trim elements, such as the thick casing around windows and doors to make the look more cohesive. If you're looking to create an elegant, premium look, consider using fluted trim on the sides of the fireplace to create the illusion of an actual mantel. For a more rustic, farmhouse look, choose to use dentil trim instead.
Making an accent wall using wainscoting is an effective way to add character to any room. The same method can be used to frame a fireplace. Consider a paneled material such as tongue-and-groove cedar siding or beadboard in place of plank boards to create a dramatic appearance.
Another non-combustible material you can create a fireplace surround is brick, which is available in many different styles and colors. A classic brick fireplace with red accents is ideal for Craft Revival or Cottage-style homes. A rustic-look brick can also be used to add a rustic touch to a traditional decor.
When incorporating brick into your fireplace design, you'll want to ensure that your hearth is 16 to 18 inches from the opening of the firebox and that your surround reaches 8 to 12 inches in all directions. Make sure the material you choose is safe and conforms to all national and local codes.
Open shelving is a great way to organize books and other items, but too many can overwhelm the look of a fireplace. The owners of this family room created a wall-to-ceiling limestone cladding in order to elevate the design without overwhelming open shelving.
Rustic Wood Beam
Reclaimed wood beams with a rustic look make a great fireplace wall. They add a timeless look to any house. Reclaimed beams of wood are made from old barns, stalls, and other buildings that were removed. Each beam has its own distinct story. Reclaimed wood can also be used as a feature in modern kitchens or wide planks of paneling to create an authentic look. They feature the typical markings of barn wood, including nail holes and mortise pockets, plus natural patina that increases their durability.
Scour architectural salvage yards and flea markets for reclaimed wooden elements to use for a mantel or an accent wall. The rustic tone of pine used as a backdrop for this traditional living room's mantel and surround evokes a cozy country retreat. The knotty imperfections of the wood give it a rustic feel and complement the simple lines of the beaded-board wainscoting on the fireplace's wall. The rustic warmth of the space is enhanced by a pair of nature-inspired wall sconces, as well as a landscape picture above the mantel.
Repurposed wooden beams can bring a unique look to any space. They can be left in their natural state or stained to match your existing decor or distressed and carved to give them an antique appearance. They can be painted to give them a modern appearance or covered with faux finishes such as marbling paint or rust.
The wooden beams can be used as the central element of any fireplace. They can be set above a freestanding gas, ventless or electric firesuite fireplace, or incorporated into a stone or brick fireplace. They can also be used to highlight a mantel without a fire burning.
Whatever method you choose to put in your beams, make sure that they are protected adequately from the effects of fire. Both types of materials can be brittle and weaken when exposed to extreme heat, but both can be strengthened by a layer of drywall that is fire-resistant or commercial electric fire-protectant sprayed on steel I-beams. These products are sold at a variety of home improvement stores.
White Hexagon Tile
Hexagon tile can create an impact when used as an accent for your fireplace. Its shape instantly brightens the space while complementing any decor choice, from traditional to modern. The matte finish is perfect for a sleek and polished look while adding contrast to make the fireplace stand out.
Hex tiles can also be combined with a variety of texture choices for a more personalized look. Stone-look tile is a popular choice that gives the room an authentic, rustic look and is a great match with natural materials like wood. Marble-look tiles are another classic option that gives an elegant and luxurious look to the space. The smooth and glossy surface of these tiles sparkles beautifully, reflecting light and brightening the room.
The appropriate tile pattern can improve a fireplace's design. For example, the ribbed tile on this fireplace by @lorenapulichinodesign creates an interesting visual element that pairs beautifully with the smooth, thick mantel. The pattern on the tile adds a unique an artistic look that balances the organic modern style of the fireplace with the overall modern design of the room.
If you're not sure about taking a pattern risk in your home The fireplace is the perfect place to test an imposing design. It might be a bit intimidating for other rooms. The geometric tile with its black grout provides this area with an elegant yet playful feel. The hexagonal shapes fit together like cubes to create a fascinating layout, and the dark brown color creates an inviting and warm look that complements the industrial décor in this space.
Tiles that look like brick or other common materials is another option to create an impact with your fireplace. The textured tile, which is made by LA Designer Affair, has the same look as brick, but has the added benefit of being much easier to clean and maintain.
If you're not ready commit to a full-scale remodel of your fireplace's surround, consider using a peel and stick tile to change the look without breaking the bank. These tiles are resistant to heat, making them suitable for fireplaces as well as able to be bonded to existing surfaces. This herringbone peel and stick tile is a great option that will bring an elegant feel to any living space while also blending beautifully with traditional furniture.
Paint the Mantel
A fresh coat of paint is the most effective way to hide the brick surround on a wall-mounted fireplace. Paint the mantel in a different color can also add warmth and character to the room. A new color of paint could make your fireplace stand out. You can match it to the scheme of color in the room or pick something bold.
If your mantel is made from wood, first check it for cracks, nicks and gouges. Fill in the dents with wood putty, if they're small enough. Allow it to dry for the period recommended. Before painting you can sand the surface 100-grit sandpaper to roughen it up. To remove any debris or dirt wipe the surfaces that have been sanded with a damp cloth.
While White fireplace is a popular color for walls and fireplaces wooden, the right shade can really help your mantel stand out. For ideas, take a look at the wood trims on your bookcases, moldings, and walls. Does your mantel have the same color as theirs or is it lighter or darker? If so, select a color that coordinates well to keep the look balanced.
Before you begin painting, protect the surrounding area with a drop cloth or sheets. Remove any decorative items or showpieces that were hung over the mantel. Remove any ornaments or pictures placed around or on the fireplace made of brick. Once the mantel is cleaned, use a damp cloth and wipe it down to remove any dust or soot.
Apply a basecoat using the brush or roller to your mantel. The semi-gloss finish is long-lasting and stain-resistant, ensuring that your mantel will stand up well to the heat of the fireplace insert as well as any other items placed on it. Let the primer dry according to the manufacturer's recommendations before moving on to the main part of your fireplace's wall.The brick can be heavy in both weight and color. The mantel painted with in a neutral or light shade can make it look brighter and more inviting for guests. If you decide to choose a light shade for your mantel, pair it with a work of artwork in earthy tones, or a large mirror to complement the overall look.

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