Fireplace Guides
Real flame from bioethanol, flame effects from water vapour, electricity and projection, and the fireboxes and burners that built-in features are made from: product facts, room checks and ordering points for every family in the range.
Guides by topic
Start with the fuel and the flame: an ethanol fireplace burns bioethanol in a burner and gives a real flame, and the safety basics — a cool burner for filling, clearances around the flame, fuel stored away from the fire — govern every real-flame product in the range. Then the effects: water vapor and electric flame effects differ in how the flame is built and in what each asks of the room, and holographic fireplaces serve commercial ambience where a room runs for atmosphere. Firebox sizing turns on the opening and the viewing sides across the made-to-order range, and burner types — linear, rectangular, round and double-deck — sit behind every ethanol fire. A buyer's reading ends at the same place in every case: the points an inquiry should confirm.
Real flame buying checks: fuel, burner and room
An ethanol fireplace is bought against three facts: the fuel, the burner and the room. The fuel is bioethanol, bought locally in bottles, and its routine — fill a cool burner, light, let the fire cool fully before filling again — is the daily discipline the product asks of its owner. The burner decides the flame: its length sets the flame row, its form sets the housing it drops into, and its control sets how the fire is lit and adjusted, at the unit or by remote and app. The room decides whether a real flame belongs there at all: air, clearances, and a person who owns the fuelling routine.
Flame effects without combustion
Water vapor, electric and holographic models build the flame without burning anything in the room. Vapor rises from water and light and can be touched safely; electric models draw the flame on a screen and can carry a heater for rooms that want warmth from the opening; holographic units project the flame over log media for depth in commercial rooms that run long hours. A buyer choosing an effect settles the room first — seating distance, viewing angle, running hours — and the heat question second: warmth wanted, or a cool feature specified on purpose.
Fireboxes and burners: the made-to-order facts
Built-in features are made from fireboxes and burners, and both are specified by measurement rather than by style. A firebox is ordered by its opening, its viewing sides — single-sided, double-sided, tunnel or corner — and the control the finished fire will run on; burners are ordered by flame length and form, as components for a surround a project builds itself or as the working part inside a finished insert. Quantities sit beside each configuration in the inquiry, and the destination market heads the list, so every line is confirmed against the room it was measured for.
All guides
- What is an ethanol fireplace? — The fuel, the flame, and the main forms an ethanol fireplace takes.
- Ethanol fireplace safety basics — Refuelling, cooling and room checks to settle before a burner is lit.
- Water vapor vs electric flame effects — How vapour and electric flame illusions differ, and where each fits.
- Custom firebox sizing — The opening measurements and questions to settle before a firebox is ordered.
- Ethanol burner types for built-in fire features — Linear, rectangular, round and double-deck burners, and how buyers sort them.
- Holographic fireplaces for commercial ambience — Where a holographic flame effect earns its place in a commercial room.
Related pages
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Send your product list and quantities for a quote. State the room, the form and the control beside each line.