Custom Fireplace Glass Doors - Project #20442

Customer Comments: Gas Logs, Natural Gas Greg. We have a 2 sided fireplace. One side opens into a sitting area in front of the kitchen. The other opens into the living room. The fireplace is constructed from fieldstone and is about 25 feet high. Looking for gas logs (natural gas). We assume we will need logs of both sides.

Our Comments: See through fireplaces use special "See Through" gas log sets that have a burner that produces flames and glowing embers on both sides. The front and back logs are the same size, so there really is no front and back. Most see through log sets are made for fireplaces that are much shallower than yours, more like 24" to 30" deep. Yours is very deep at 40". Grand Canyon makes a "Jumbo" see through gas log that has much more massive logs and occupies more space, which is what I recommend for your application. I am including mockups of all of the other see through logs only because the Jumbo log sets are very expensive and you may need to consider the more reasonably priced alternatives that are not as massive.

Be sure to review the Burner Options Below

Fireplace Opening: 48" W x 30" H x 40" Deep

Before

Before:

Grand Canyon Gas Logs

AWO Jumbo

Option #1: Grand Canyon 36" Arizona Weathered Oak Jumbo See Through Gas Logs with Remote Safety Pilot and WI-AN18 Wrought Iron Ring Andirons to Hide the Black Box. This is my ultimate recommendation, if you can afford the very best of the best.

AWO Jumbo

Option #2: Grand Canyon 36" Arizona Weathered Oak Jumbo See Through Gas Logs with Match-Light Burner.

AWOC

Option #3: Grand Canyon 36 Inch Arizona Weathered Oak Charred Gas Logs with Match-Light 2-BURNER.

AWO

Option #4: Grand Canyon 36 Inch Arizona Weathered Oak Gas Logs with Match-Light 3-BURNER.

AJ

Option #5: Grand Canyon 30 Inch Arizona Juniper Gas Logs with Match-Light 3-BURNER.

DRIFTWOOD

Option #6: Grand Canyon 36 Inch Driftwood Gas Logs with Remote Safety Pilot 2-Burner and WI-AN18 Wrought Iron Ring Andirons to Hide the Black Box.

ASPEN

Option #7: Grand Canyon 36 Inch Quaking Aspen Gas Logs with Remote Safety Pilot 2-BURNER. Notice the black box on the left side and the receiver box on the right.

Burner and Control Options

Here are the different types of controls available. For gas logs this size, you will probably always want the flames at the maximum height, otherwise you may not see much flame at all, so height adjustment is not important in my opinion.

Remote control options will have a somewhat large black box attached to the burner that can be unsightly. Match-Light burners do not have this and manual on/off safety pilot are more inconspicuous. I suggest adding andirons when using the remote valves to help hide the box. These will also help fill the fireplaces like yours that are very deep.

• Match-Light: Turn your gas on using the valve you already have outside the fireplace and light the logs with a long match.
• Manual Safety Pilot: The safety pilot is always lit. You turn the logs on and off by turning a knob attached inside the fireplace.
• On/Off Millivolt Safety Pilot: The pilot is always lit. You turn the logs on and off with a remote control.
• On/Off Electronic Ignition: The safety pilot does not stay lit. You turn the pilot and logs on and off with a remote control.

Jumbo Burner

Burner Example #1: Jumbo Burner See-Through Match-Light. This burner is designed to hold the massive Jumbo logs and has a deeper footprint, which is by far the best for large, deep fireplaces. Downside: it is very expensive. Requires 30" Height inside fireplace, so you need to send a picture looking up inside the fireplace so we can see how it is constructed behind the arch.

2-Burner

Burner Example #2: 2-Burner See-Through Match-Light. This burner is flat the fireplace floor, so the entire log set sits lower, which is best for shorter fireplaces.

3-Burner

Burner Example #3: 3-Burner See-Through Match-Light. This burner is raised off the fireplace floor like a typical wood burning grate, which is better for taller fireplaces.

Remote Burner

Burner Example #4: 3-Burner with Electronic Ignition. Notice the black box on the left to cover the valve and the receiver box on the right.

Other Pictures

Fig #1 - Closeup

Fig #2 - Closeup

Fig #3 - Room Setting

Fig #4 - Room Setting

Fig #5 - Room Setting

Glass Door Mesh Options

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.

No Mesh

Gate Mesh Backup Doors

Mesh Curtains

FREE Fireplace Design Service

Get Free Mockups & Quote
Include These 3 Photos:

Photo #1 12 feet away directly in front of fireplace. Camera Sideways

Photo #2 Closeup of fireplace opening sqaure as possible. Camera Sideways

Photo #3 Back to the fireplace looking out at room. Camera Sideways

IMPORTANT: Remove everything from in front of the fireplace before taking the pictures!

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Or, Email: greg@fireplacetreatments.com

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NOTE: Photos are not required up front, but we will need them in order to provide a quote or create mockups.