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Canopies appear excellent when they have been designed correctly to complement the room and the hearth. However, due to a lack of specialist suppliers, too often they look agricultural in fabrication, they do not work or they simply do not match the fire place they are installed in. Creating the appropriate canopy requires the designer to know that first of all, a canopy is really an item of furniture. Everybody else who visits the house will look at it so it is essential that it must look right. That is right down to craftsmanship, layout, materials and size.

A canopy is only going to work if it is sized correctly to the flue or chimney. This means the designer needs to work within the constraints of the sizes that will fit the chimney it is installed to. However, there is another way. By using a flue connector to an interior gather and a hidden flue, the size of the canopy can be liberated from its functional role and hence the job of making a canopy that looks right can be made much easier.

Certain premium convector open fires offer use this design approach meaning customers get yourself a fire that works and canopies could be created so that they really do appear to be they have been around in a fireplace forever.

Stoves are made to run at optimum performance in order to deliver their benefits. If they are run too low or with the door open, many will not perform well and may begin causing issues with deposits in the flue or even spilling dangerous gases in to the room. Ensuring the correct stove sizing is determined for the room will prevent this problem.

As an alternative to a stove, a convecting open fire can offer credible performance as it can really offer as much as 20 % higher efficiency yet is far more forgiving in use than a stove. As there is no door and the air supply can circulate more freely it can be said that an open fire will stand greater variations in load and hence output. real fires and fireplaces