Outdoor Gas
Fireplaces
Installing an
Outdoor Gas
Fireplace
Introduction:
Many homeowners are
enjoying the luxury
of having an
outdoor gas
fireplace in their
backyard or on
their patio. In
most cases they are
able to enjoy there
outdoor gas
fireplace all year
round if they enjoy
the outdoors in
warm as well as
cold weather. A
favorite part of a
fishing trip or a
camping trip is
sitting around the
camp fire with the
smells, sounds, and
light effects that
the fire gives.
You can enjoy that
same atmosphere in
your back door with
a gas fireplace.
There are many
gas
fireplaces
available on the
market today so you
have a wide variety
to choose from.
Some of these
brands include
Uniflame, Lennox,
Peterson, Napoleon,
and Firestone.
FireScapes has a
model that is
called the Canyon
Rose Outdoor
Fireplace. This
fireplace is fueled
by propane and can
act as a great
center piece to
your patio or deck.
Blue Rooster also
has the Dragonfly
Chiminea outdoor
fireplace that has
a unique leaf and
dragonfly design on
it. It is available
in several
different colors as
well as accents
such as an antique
green, gold accent,
and charcoal.
Most outdoor gas
fireplace models
come with a
conversion kit
which allows the
homeowner to be
able to use either
propane or natural
gas for their fuel
source. These
fireplaces are very
durable and are
made up of
non-rusting cast
aluminum.
Outdoor gas
fireplaces are not
considered
expensive. A
prebuilt unit can
cost less than five
hundred dollars. Or
you can build an
outdoor gas
fireplace out of
standard masonry
material and
install the gas
burner.
An outdoor gas
fireplace can be
used to cook food
on much in the same
way as regular gas
grill. Most
manufacture’s offer
a grill conversion
kit for fireplaces.
An outdoor gas
fireplace in your
back yard or on
your patio is a
great idea and will
offer a great place
for family and
friends gathering
year around.
See related articles:
How to Restore Marble Fireplaces
How
to Start a Gas Fireplace
Installing a Wood Burning Fireplace Insert
Maintaining Marble Fireplaces
Masonry vs. Metal Chimneys