Can it go in an antique mantle, no fireplace
1409098
It should as long as the opening is big enough to accomdate it. The only issue I had was the front glass being curved, so if unless it fits perfectly in the opening, you will have to come up with something fill in the arch between the glass and the mantle.
1409099
I think it would look good in an antique mantle, as long as there is room to reach the controls along the top of the unit. One way to handle that (if you wanted it to look built-in, would have a hinged trim piece attached to the top of the mantle that you could flip up to turn the unit on, etc.
1409100
This is supposed to mount to a wall. I mounted mine on a wood paneled wall. The heat escapes from the top, so I am sure there are clearance requirements there. I don't think you can mount anything flameable directly over the top of it.
1969497
I used this on a very old map chest that did not have a varnish or other finish. It worked beautifully. I highly recommend for older antique furniture and cabinetry. I am not sure that this is the right product for molding in a house. It would probably work but it takes a bit of effort to rub it into the wood. You would also need a lot of it. I would suggest a danish oil for molding, you cab brush it on and wipe off excess easily.
346210
Yes you can, they will be #21 mantles. You can use the clip ones or the string ones.
2157888
I'm not surs as I have never tried it. I am sure someone at an actual pottery type place could help though. Good luck.
467817
Absolutely not!!! Old Country Roses has a metal trim. It will probably overheat and crack the piece.
2096872
Top 'mantle' area is 32" but the bottom of the fireplace measures 33"! So if you have a 32" space, be careful to allow for this.
1744439
If the candle is wide and heavy, it won't be a problem. We use a glass base candle without any problem. Hope this help!
1855182
no, i would not. it is glass and delicate. you could put a tea light candle underneath to keep it warm, but no stove.
1713655
If the measurements are right - it will fit in anywhere - I love mine and it seems to be a standard size. It slipped right into my fake fireplace (which is free standing - not built into a wall), just make sure you have the depth you need as well and plug it in!
694748
I don't see why not considering that it is not to be used when there is a flame or residual heat. It is meant to keep the cold air from coming down the chimney and it does a great job on that note. It also helps the fireplace look cleaner when not in use. I would call the manufacturer if you are uncomfortable with the information provided by the seller.
909721
The board that comes with it is very substantial. It is a traditional way of hanging certain heavy things but I forget the name of the process. I had a lighter mantle with a smaller board. It never fell down or became loose. Just find studs and make sure you secure the board well. In our particular case, I had it inlaid in tile-the tile completely surrounded it and went from floor to ceiling. It will never be changed. I love it. If you want a picture, I will send you one. Let me know how to contact you. But really, the one online is little different than the one I would send you.
1505375
You can do it, but just be aware that anything 6-12" above the top of the fireplace will definitely get warm. This thing throws off good heat on high. Other than that, installation within a cabinet/mantle will be a breeze. Also, leave a few inches on each side of the fireplace. The optional back light looks great and shouldnt be blocked
1527287
Uh, you could but your fireplace would need to be Hugh. its more of a stand alone item
1898861
I don't see why not. it is not very heavy. it does have recessed caster wheels, but you could pop them off so it does not move. Just make sure the end table your going to put it on is not the same end table worth $5,000 on the Antique Road Show.
2247872
We tried putting a plate in the bottom, but the item drafts much better with the hole open. We use a pan underneath to catch ashes. Ours came in two (2) boxes. The chimney and topper were in a box by themselves.
559641
I would say yes. You would need to use masonry screws/nails found in any hardware store. This piece is amazingly solid given the open design. We mounted it on vinyl siding and used a bit of copper wire (for color only) to anchor it a little more secrely to the screws since we get high winds at times. This is by far one of my favorite pieces ever...I highly recommend it for it's unique design, sturdy constuction and overall beauty.
1465345
You could but I would just use regular mortar since you don't need high-heat ability of refractory for the chimney(the flue takes all that heat). Also, it's gray in color.