Electric Fireplace

... back deck with an outdoor fireplace, and a small café area... many regretful owners of “limp-wristed” electric vehicles wish they had kept...

......I had an electric blanket (and sometimes used the fireplace in the library...

... with a fireplace, nature, museums, hikes, winery, etc Maybe even rent electric bikes...

...?? Is the hot water heater's electric element on, is something plugged... A/C and space heater/fireplace. This past week my battery...

... fire in a sort of fireplace / furnace, which lights up the... with some lit candles, and electric wall lamps at the sides ...

... that. No window, only an electric light. It buzzed with potential... a room heated by a fireplace, yet there was almost no...

... that. No window, only an electric light. It buzzed with potential... a room heated by a fireplace, yet there was almost no...

After doing a great job Upcycling the fireplace, I bought us a nice Electric Fire, proper cosy

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... on the hearth of a fireplace. The size of the cab ... atmosphere. I picked up an electric pizza oven that hits this ...

... since, according to her research, electric spells seemed to disrupt the... of crackling fire from the fireplace. Six let out a sigh...

... since, according to her research, electric spells seemed to disrupt the... of crackling fire from the fireplace. Six let out a sigh...

... a 1,500 watt electric fireplace and a couple of electric space heaters, so...

... an all electric apartment. In the old house there was a fireplace which is...

......one real wood burning fireplace (massive) and three electric fireplaces. I love... to ceiling natural field rock fireplace and is a bear to...

.... Washer and dryer are commercial-grade electric because they run almost continuously... the same reason, but the fireplace does the most heating. The ... around $700-800 a year. The electric bill runs between $200 and ...

... air between us grew heavy, electric. I could feel the weight... doors. The one by the fireplace led to a bathroom — clean... lower back. The sensation was electric, a trail of fire that ...

مدفأة كهربائية. أبيض. 122 طول × 35 عرض × 100 ارتفاع سم. استلام ذاتي من حي الحمراء بالخبر. النص الاصلي: Electric Fireplace. White. 122 L x 35 W x 100 HT cm. Self collect from AlKhobar AlHamra area.

Purchased electric fireplace and delivery + assembly, delivery was ...

... different kinds and types. Like Fireplace warmth is different than a... warmth which is different than electric...which is different than Steam...

... Baby Freida nose picker - Electric nail file (so amazing!) Sleep... Baby proofing stuff!! Baby gates, fireplace gates, playpen, corner protectors, cabinet...

... is to remove any secondary electric heating, If you have a..., but just remove, blank off fireplace, get assessment then replace the...

.... On the floor near the fireplace, Queen Alysanne sat with her... Aunt Maegelle." The effect was electric. Four pairs of eyes, clouded ...

... to save money on the electric bill by using the fireplace instead of the HVAC...

My wife and I closed on a 1915 row home earlier this month. We fell in love with the great square footage and the fact that it hasn’t been renovated since the ‘60s. (Soooo many gaudy flips in the area) Last weekend, we decided to peek under the drop ceiling in the living room, figuring it was hiding a cracked plaster ceiling above and wanting to assess what needed done. To our infinite surprise and delight, we discovered some lovely crown molding above the fireplace, which continued on around the entire perimeter of the room! The original medallion is intact as well. Lots of little repairs to do (and honestly, we’ve discussed leaving some of the little imperfections alone), but we’re totally jazzed to find these original details intact! Also: this isn’t the flair, but has any one attempted plaster repair like this? Do you have any advice on procedure/materials? I have my own ideas, but value experienced insight. Edit: Finally got to my lappy to edit and answer a lot of the FAQ's. First off, yes there is water damage, but no there is no mold. One of the second floor radiators must have leaked decades ago. There are a lot of cracks, but I'm guessing that it's due to the age of the plaster. The second floor above it is stable, no creaks or movement. Thank you for all of the tips and advice on dealing with the chips in the mouldings themselves. Special shout out to the Redditor who gave me some local recommendations for artisans who work in plaster. As far as the electric that's running hither and yon on the ceiling, there very clearly used to be an entry hallway (the green ceiling in the 4th picture). I'm going to fur that out and drywall to the bottom edge of the crown and create a chase to hide all of that. There's a lot of electrical shenanigans going on that need to be addressed before any plaster work begins. And yes, my wife and I are SUPER thrilled to find some of the original character of the home. We both grew up in century homes and have a sickness for DIYing. I love tearing things apart and putting them back together, as well as gaining new skills - and tools - along the way. Lastly, as the mice skeletons and poison were raining down on us during tile removal, some of the glue traps were labeled "delicious banana flavor". I immediately said, "It was one of our more ethical creations, I don't understand why it wasn't more popular." and didn't have anyone around to appreciate the reference. Double lastly, anything uncovered is underneath. I have spoken. submitted by /u/mijolnirmkiv to r/centuryhomes [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/SnooRegrets7384 to r/howto [link] [comments]

Story time about our 1892 Victorian! We’re first time homeowners and have been here since October. A few weeks ago, we bought a borescope off Amazon to try to answer some questions about where our knob-and-tube runs without putting too many holes in the plaster. A side effect of owning one of these is that I’ve of course been sticking it anywhere it will fit, whether it’s relevant to the electrical or not. We have four fireplaces and one of the mantels doesn’t have any kind of “backstop” - the horizontal surface of the mantel just meets the plaster wall at a 90 degree angle and there’s a little gap there. Last week, I pried it away just enough to fit the camera down (the scope we bought has a 5.5mm diameter) and we hit the jackpot. Clearly people have been losing things behind this mantelpiece for basically 130 years. We used a couple of crowbars and some determination to carefully pry the wooden mantel away from the tile surround and were able to fish everything free! Some of what we found: - plenty of photographs. Many from the most recent owners (who were here for 32 years), but plenty older. Only one has a partial name on the back, but we’re hoping we’ll be able to identify some of the others. - 14k necklace the previous owner’s youngest daughter lost 25+ years ago - two 1920s report cards from the second owner’s children, one still in the envelope addressed to the house! - wallpaper fragments! I’ve been geeking out for the six months we’ve been here, getting in touch with as many of the previous owners or their families as possible. The report cards were very special to find - I have been emailing the granddaughters of the second owners, both in their eighties now. Being able to send them pictures of their mother’s second grade report card was very cool! She was really bad at math. Anyway, the borescope has already more than repaid its $100 price tag. Highly recommend getting one and seeing what you find! submitted by /u/BitchExWife to r/centuryhomes [link] [comments]

Any opinions on the best real log, realistic flame, single side, electric fireplace. Money is not an object. I am looking for the highest quality and most realistic option out there. Brands that have caught my eye so far: British Flames and MagikFlame submitted by /u/D_Seal721 to r/electricfireplaces [link] [comments]

He turned it into a giant cat pee-scented Glade plugin. Currently airing out the living room. Now he's bullying me for pats. submitted by /u/EvilKungFuWizard to r/RoastMyCat [link] [comments]

I have 3 dogs and they are all black, but I wanted a cozy space where I game and watch movies and cuddle all the dogs. submitted by /u/justashhere to r/femalelivingspace [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/PretzelAlley to r/Cleveland [link] [comments]

Just wanted to share my basement "dungeon". Outside of some furnishing, everything was DIY. Was a great family bonding experience. Few design notes - the shield slides to the left to reveal a hidden storage area for miniatures, the bare area houses a mini fridge for beverages, the fireplace has an electric heater that flickers like flames, and the lights all contain flicker bulbs to set the ambiance of torch light submitted by /u/Prestigious-Gold4966 to r/DnD [link] [comments]

I've been looking to add an electric fireplace for my house. I've checked a few on several websites like Amazon, Wayfair, and some fireplaces websites. And I found this one. How about this one? The reviews look pretty great, and it's well within my budget. \ TURBRO 72 Inch Wall Mounted Electric Fireplace Has anyone used this one? Please let me know if anyone has an electric fireplace that they really like. Appreciate any recommendation. submitted by /u/naniani to r/Fireplaces [link] [comments]

We recently went through the process of researching and then buying an electric fireplace insert. I read lots of comments in this subReddit talking about and comparing how realistic the flames are on various models of fireplaces, and so I came to believe that we should also look for the most realistic. We visited three different fireplace showrooms in our area, one of them twice, and saw several different makes and models, and frankly none of them looked especially realistic in terms of the flames, although you could see that manufacturers are trying and improving. We didn’t see either of the super high end and supposedly most ‘realistic’ models - the Dimplex Optymist or Regency Ei ranges. We focused on the Modern Flames Redstone and Simplifire models as being in our price range. The first time we went around the showrooms it was a warm sunny day so the rooms were quite bright and our eyes were adjusted to the brightness. None of the fireplaces impressed us, The second time was a cool cloudy day - a day when you feel like you want a fireplace - and when we walked into the showroom the Simplifire stood out as being the obvious choice for us. It gave the most pleasing sense of warmth, and looked far more satisfying than the Redstone, so we ordered the 25” Simplifire. It took me just a couple of hours to unpack, put it together with the larger surround we ordered with it, and get it set up in our fireplace. We were immediately delighted with it, and continue to be so over a week later. My wife LOVES it, and she was the one really pushing for a fireplace. Visitors have loved it and commented on the pleasing aesthetic of the design. I'm including a short video here for the visual. What we realized, and what I want to convey here, is that ‘the most realistic flame’ is not the key factor, at least not for us. We were never going to sit in front of of one of these fires and stare into it like a camp fire. I think if we did that even the most sophisticated electric fireplace would probably fail the test. The key is that we wanted a FEELING OF WARMTH in the room, and not just in a temperature sense, but in the ambient sense of the room having a warm hearth center. I think that the Simplifire's fake hot embers are pretty realistic and radiate a sense of heat more then the flames which honestly are not that realistic, but convincing enough when they're just seen out of the corner of your eye, which they are most of the time. Now, whether we’re sitting reading, watching TV or eating dinner, the warmth of the hearth is a presence in the room, and exudes a cozy feeling, even though it’s not giving out any heat (we haven’t used the actual heater part yet, and don’t really plan to). It changes the feel of the room. It’s psychological really, but important to understand and consider when you’re looking for an electric fireplace in my/our opinion. Don't get stuck on that 'realistic flame' thing! submitted by /u/Cali-Jiva to r/electricfireplaces [link] [comments]

I’m buying a new home and would like a fireplace. I want to get a gas fireplace but cannot put one in without voiding my home warranty which leaves me with electric or ethanol, I guess. None of the electric fireplaces look even remotely realistic that I’ve seen. The ethanol ones haven’t been highly recommended. Does anyone have recommendations for a 70-80” fireplace that uses no more than a 120v outlet? Any suggestions would help. submitted by /u/NeuroticNeuro to r/Fireplaces [link] [comments]

Does anyone have recommendations for a realistic looking electric fireplace? My wife wants to go with a wood burning but for air quality, price, and install sake I’d rather see if there’s a close enough electric equivalent. We’re in Florida so it’s totally just an aesthetic thing. Also, new construction. submitted by /u/JulienUF to r/Homebuilding [link] [comments]

I love a fireplace, but live in a condo without one and can’t install a gas or wood-burning fireplace. I light candles a lot which somewhat satisfies my need for ambiance. I came across this TV credenza, which has the option for an electric fireplace insert. So I’m asking, are they tacky or not? I’d like the truth. submitted by /u/Illustrious_Bet5264 to r/interiordecorating [link] [comments]

I’m planning on having a minor project completed in my basement to include built in cabinets and an electric fireplace (see attached example picture). There is not an existing fireplace in my home. Do I need to hire a chimney/fireplace company to join the contractor? submitted by /u/Mamina_22 to r/homerenovations [link] [comments]

I need an electric space heater in our small family room. It's an addition that was added and it just doesn't retain heat, and the only thing in the budget to warm this room up when we're in it is a space heater. I'm afraid a stand along fireplace heater will look cheesy, but the tower space heaters are ugly too. Not sure which route to go. Do you walk into someone's house with a fake electric fireplace and secretly snicker? Do you walk into someone's house with a space heater on the floor and feel like you're in a trailer park? Which is the least ugly option? submitted by /u/imeanwhynotdramamama to r/HomeDecorating [link] [comments]

nothing better than starting the day with a book, a sunrise and a cozy fire. 🥰 i have debated curtains for the fireplace wall, but there are so many colors and textures in here that i have analysis paralysis…pls advise! submitted by /u/ritualofsong to r/femalelivingspace [link] [comments]

I need to replace the switch on my gas fireplace. It is the style attached and doesn’t stay flipped “on” anymore which I have been told means the switch is going bad. I am trying to turn power off to the switch, but no matter what breakers I turn off it will still power the fire on. I turned the whole house breaker off and tried just to be sure. I’m obviously misunderstanding something about how this switch works, but it’s not clear to me what this means. submitted by /u/Geekonomic to r/AskElectricians [link] [comments]

I know it’s for fire safety reasons, but we enjoyed using our fireplace, and look at this thing 💀 submitted by /u/guitarsensei to r/mildlyinfuriating [link] [comments]

Hand built: Fireplace frame Stone Mantle Cabinets (Ikea) submitted by /u/CoinDrop08 to r/woodworking [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/350Zamir to r/woodworking [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/Doppleganger1064 to r/texas [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/Ok-Grape-8130 to r/AmateurRoomPorn [link] [comments]