Fireplaces
Enjoy the scent and sound of crackling fire in beautiful and state of the art fireplaces
Accelerator
Built by Heatilator
Model: A36 & A42
traditional
wood_burning
Arte Bay
Built by Spartherm
Model: Arte 3RL-60(80)(100)h-4s
contemporary
wood_burning
Arte Peninsula
Built by Spartherm
Model: Arte U-50(70)(90)h-4s
contemporary
wood_burning
Element
Built by Heatilator
Model: EL36 & EL42
traditional
wood_burning
Georgian
Built by Astria
Model: Georgian
traditional
wood_burning
Icon
Built by Heatilator
Model: I60 & I80 & I100
traditional
wood_burning
Ladera
Built by Astria
Model: Ladera-D
55000 BTU
traditional
wood_burning
NZ5000
Built by Napoleon
Model: NZ5000
traditional
wood_burning
NZ8000
Built by Napoleon
Model: NZ8000
traditional
wood_burning
Varia Corner
Built by Spartherm
Model: Varia 2R/L-80(100)h-4s
contemporary
wood_burning
Varia See Through
Built by Spartherm
Model: Varia B-FDh-4s
49000 BTU
contemporary
wood_burning
Varia Single sided
Built by Spartherm
Model: Varia M-80(100)h-4s
contemporary
wood_burning
A wood-burning fireplace is the real thing: the sound, the smell, and heat that keeps working when the power does not. It is also the most demanding thing we install, because the chimney, the clearances and the code all have to be right.
What this involves
Wood appliances in Ontario need a building permit in Toronto and most municipalities, must be EPA and CSA B415 certified, and generally need a WETT inspection before your insurer will cover the home. That is not a reason to avoid wood; it is a reason to have it done properly. Our WETT inspection guide explains the inspection, and the wood stove cost guide breaks down what the chimney side really costs.
If the chores of wood are the dealbreaker but the look is not, a gas insert conversion keeps the hearth and removes the hauling.
Frequently asked questions
Yes. Installing a wood appliance or chimney is permit territory in Toronto and most Ontario municipalities, and a WETT inspection is generally required before an insurer will bind coverage.
Yes, provided the appliance is certified to the EPA and CSA B415 emissions standards Toronto enforces and the installation meets the Ontario Building Code.