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| Custom Fireplace Screens & Doors 3-Easy-Steps |
1: Send us pictures of your fireplace 2: See mockups of how options look 3: Choose the option you like best |
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Other Fireplaces: Family Room | Lounge | Office | Kitchen
Customer Comments: I have 4 fireplaces that I am hoping to have screens made for. This is Great Room. Thank you.
Our Comments: Here are some screens we recommend that will compliment your fireplace and room decor.
Fireplace Opening: 54-1/4" W x 44-1/2" H (center)
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These screens are hand crafted by skilled artisans from Solid Brass and are available in a variety of finishes and patinas.
Option #1: Stone Manufacturing 1P10M Solid Brass Fireplace Screen in Weathered Brass.
Option #2: Stone Manufacturing 1P10M Solid Brass Fireplace Screen in Weathered Brass with WI-AN10 Segovia Andirons.
Option #3: Stone Manufacturing 1P27M Solid Brass Fireplace Screen with Laurel Leaf Casting Trim in Weathered Brass. Shown with AR-AN10 Marlborough Antique Reproduction Andirons.
Option #4: Stone Manufacturing 1P10M-AR-SA10 Solid Brass Fireplace Screen in Antique Brass.
Option #5: Stone Manufacturing AR-SA10F LaSalle Antique Reproduction Solid Brass 3-Panel Fireplace Screen in Black Antique Silver.
Use your imagination to create the perfect fireplace screen with these solid brass castings from Stone Manufacturing. Compliment architectural details in the mantel or other furnishings in our home, or simply create your own unique look. Available in a wide variety of finishes.
#66 - 5/8" Bellini (French Gold)
#88 - 5/8" Prince of Wales (Ormolu)
#54 - 7/8" Reed & Ribbon (Oil Rubbed Bronze)
#34 - 7/8" Mini Rope (Black Antique Silver)
#35 - 7/8" Ornate Beaded (Aged Brass)
#20 - 1" Egg & Dart (Antique Brass)
#22 - 1" Laurel Leaf (Antique Brass)
#27 - 1" French (Antique Brass)
#33 - 1 1/8" Rope (Black Antique Silver)
#44 - 1" Circle Dot (Satin Nickel)
#52 - 1" Half Oval (Antique Pewter)
#55 - 1" Flower & Ribbon (Amber)
#48 - 1 1/8" Floral (Antique Brass)
#77 - 1 1/4" Desert Palms (Oil Rubbed Bronze)
#99 - 1 3/8" Wave & Scroll (Satin Nickel)
#36 - 1 3/4" Oak Leaf (Black Antique Silver)
#46 - 2" Tulip (Polished Brass)
#51 - 2" Greek Key (Satin Nickel & Black)
#42 - 2 1/8" Victorian (Brown Antique Silver)
#39 - 2 5/8" Wild Flowers (Polished Brass)
#95 - 1 1/2"-3 1/2" Shell (Polished Brass)I recommend using a heavy mil Rosin paper for making the template. You can buy rosin paper by the roll at any home center. A heavy gauge craft paper may also be sufficient if it is heavy enough to be stretched tight and not tear during the prices. Cardboard will also work if you can get a perfectly square piece large enough.
Template Step 1: Cut a piece of heavy paper so it fits roughtly inside the second layer of the mantel. It is important that the bottom edge is set right on top of the mantel leg columns as shown. You may need a couple people to help you by holding the paper in place while cutting it, or you can temporarily tape it to the mantel and do a rough trace. I bit of trial and error and you can get it to fit roughly as shown.
Template Step 2: Mark the rough template "Outside Looking In" and then tape it in place making sure it is drawn tight and the bottom edge is perfectly aligned with the top of the mantel leg columns as shown in Step 1. Then, carefully trace the shape of the opening on the back side of the template as accurately as possible with a pencil. It is best if you hold something rigid against the other side of the paper as you go, so you can press when tracing.
Template Step 2B: Do not remove the tamplate at this point. Above is an illustration of how we might expect the traced line to appear on the back side of the template.
Template Step 3: Before you remove the template, take a picture so we can see that it was made properly. Take the two measurements LH and RH, measuring from the floor to the bottom edge of the template. After the picture and measurements are taken, you can remove the template and fold the tap over or cut it off, so you can roll up the template for mailing.
Template Step 4: Once the template is removed, take the above measurements for the width between the mantel legs at the top and bottom and the height from the floor to the bottom center of the mantel arch. We will provide further instructions for mailing the template and providing the dimensions and emailing the picture.
Fig #1 - Closeup
Fig #2 - 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)
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Photo #1
12 feet away directly in front of fireplace.  Camera Sideways
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Photo #2
Closeup of fireplace opening sqaure as possible.  Camera Sideways
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Photo #3
Back to the fireplace looking out at room.  Camera Sideways
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Or, Email: greg@fireplacetreatments.com
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