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| Custom Fireplace Screens & Doors FREE Design Service |
1: Send us pictures of your fireplace 2: We create FREE Mockups 3: You choose the look you like best! |
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| Custom Fireplace Screens & Doors FREE Design Service |
1: Send us pictures of your fireplace 2: We create FREE Mockups 3: You choose the look you like best! |
|
Customer Comments: A polished brass door that hopefully you can replicate, or make a 2" wide surround 3/8" thick. Additionally, a kick-step to adhere with glue over the tiles at the bottom of the fireplace measuring 87" long and 8 1/2" high. The fireplace opening is approximately 28 X 35. I framed the fireplace with gold wrapping paper to see if I liked it. :)
Our Comments: The glass door will need a 2 1/2" wide frame and will be made from 3/16" thick solid brass. We have several types of doors that can be made this way. The one you chose has hidden hinges for a sleek look, but it only opens about 120 degrees. We included an option with bullet hinges where the doors can open 180 degrees either cabinet or bifold.
Fireplace Opening: 35" W x 28" H
Before:
These doors are hand crafted by skilled artisans from Solid Brass or Steel, depending on the finish that is desired. Very high end, and very refined. Items made from solid brass come in a wide variety of hand crafted patinas and other finishes. Satin Nickel finishes done on solid brass are the finest quality and will not rust like plated steel.
Option #1: Stone Manufacturing HHFL Hidden Hinge Solid Brass Clearview Cabinet Fireplace Door with 2 1/2" Outer Frame and Mesh Curtains. Doors open 120 degrees.
Option #2: Stone Manufacturing DF1G Hidden Hinge Solid Brass Full Cabinet Fireplace Door with 2 1/2" Outer Frame and Mesh Curtains. Doors open 180 degrees flat to the bricks.
Option #3: Stone Manufacturing DF1G Hidden Hinge Solid Brass Bifold Cabinet Fireplace Door with 2 1/2" Outer Frame and Mesh Curtains. Doors open 180 degrees flat to the bricks.
Option #4: Stone Manufacturing DF1G Hidden Hinge Solid Brass Clearview Bifold Fireplace Door with 2 1/2" Outer Frame, Bottom Draft and Mesh Curtains. Doors open 180 degrees flat to the bricks.
These doors are made from solid steel with a brass plated sheet metal overlay. This type of material is the next best thing to solid brass, but will not have as deep a shine as solid brass.
Option #5: Hearth Creations Steel Cabinet Door with Plated Brass Overlay in Polished Brass. 2 1/2" frame overlaps opening 1". Shown with 1/4" thick flat steel frame. Can also be made with 3/4" formed steel frame. Doors open 180 degrees flat to the bricks.
Option #6: Hearth Creations Steel Cabinet Door with Plated Brass Overlay in Polished Brass. 3 1/2" frame overlaps opening 2". Shown with 3/4" formed steel frame. Can also be made with 1/4" thick flat steel frame. Doors open 180 degrees flat to the bricks.
Option #7: Hearth Creations Profile-2 Glass Door in Brushed Brass Anodized Aluminum.
Option #8: Hearth Craft Sunlight Low End Anodized Aluminum in Brite Brass. Shown with a 3-sided frame and draft assembly.
Option #9: Hearth Craft Sunlight Low End Anodized Aluminum in Brite Brass. Shown with a 4-sided frame
Option #10A Stone Manufacturing CFR85 Solid Brass Frame Screen with Mesh Curtains.
Option #10B Stone Manufacturing CFR85 Solid Brass Frame Screen with Mesh Curtains. Shown with Kick Plate
We need to know the minimum and maximum width and height of the opening since they are never perfect.
Here are detailed measuring instructions for this type of screen:
H1: Minimum Height: Shortest Height from bottom of lintel to floor of fireplace. The lintel is the steel bar that is beneath the top row of bricks. The minimum height would be measured from the bottom of that lintel down to the fireplace floor. You need to check it all across the opening to find the smallest height.
H2: Maximum Height: This would be the tallest height from top bricks to floor of fireplace. Measure all the way across to find the tallest height from brick to brick.
H3: Bottom Gap: Find the Smallest gap from floor of fireplace to tiles.
W: Opening Width: Find the smallest and largest width between the bricks. This usually varies up to 1/4", so measure the width between each brick to find the smallest and largest. So “W” is actually 2 measurements.
Measuring Diagram
Fig #1 - Closeup
Fig #2 - Room Setting
Fig #3 - Room Setting
If you are planning on burning anything in your fireplace, you need to have mesh behind the glass so you can burn a fire with the doors open. You can chooe between gate mesh backup doors and sliding mesh curtains. Functionally, gate mesh performs the best as the wire has smaller holes that sparks cannot get through. Aesthetically, mesh curtains may be preferred because they do not have a vertical center frame that obstructs the view of the fire. When you are not using the fire or you want a complete unobstructed view, they do not stick out like gate mesh doors when they are opened.
We are showing these options on a flat steel bifold door with a satin brass overlay and gray glass.
Scale & Finish Disclaimer: Mockups shown on this site are not necessarily to scale and are meant to help you choose the style of your screen or door. The appearance of finishes represented may vary between digital monitors and screens. I do my best to recommend finishes that I believe will blend with your decor and flatter your fireplace. You can view finish options here:
Hearth Creations Finishes
Design Specialties Finishes
Stone Manufacturings Trims & Finishes
Samples for some finishes are available upon request.
"I have a passion for designing custom fireplace treatments, and have been doing so for over 35 years. The designs I create are not only tailored to fit perfectly, but fashioned to compliment your room decor and turn your fireplace into a tastefully finished focal point. Take advantage of my Free Design Service and let me show you the possibilities." Here are just a few reasons why you might consider buying from me:
Greg Tillotson (Owner/Designer)
Picture #1: With your camera sideways, take a picture directly in front of the fireplace from far enough away to see the entire fireplace floor to ceiling like this.
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 Picture #2: With your back to the fireplace, take a picture looking straight out into the room so we can see the decor directly in front of the fireplace.
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Please remove all objects from in front of the fireplace opening before you take your pictures (existing screen, plants or anything else). If you have an existing glass door, take pictures with the doors open and closed.
Once I recieve your pictures, I will create several mockups and post them to a project page and send you a link to view and them with others for their input. I will follow up with you to discus your project, quote prices and help you choose the treatment that suits you best.
View Examples In My Photo Gallery
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