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How to Decorate Around a Wall Fireplace

A wall fireplace will make your living space an eye-catching focal feature. There are numerous models to choose from, so you should choose one that is suitable for your needs.

Some of the most important features include the output of heat as well as the appearance and controls. If you're unfamiliar with these features, it's recommended to seek out an expert to help you choose the best model.

Molded Squares

The living room in this house needed an impressive fireplace overhaul due to its old-fashioned Stone Fireplaces surround and dull walls. With a few tweaks to the design the new look is bright and striking making the hearth a central feature in the room. A whitewashed fireplace and contemporary artwork above modernize the facade of the fireplace while contrasted with the gray shelves below. The fireplace facade is enhanced by a few color changes.

Base cap molding and thin trim pieces join to create a simple, yet effective, way to frame your fireplace surround. Select a trim style that contrasts with or matches the other trim elements, for example, the thick casing around windows and doors to create a cohesive look. If you're looking for a more high-end, elegant style, you can use fluted trim to give the illusion of a mantel. Dentil trim can be used to create a rustic, farmhouse-style.

Accent walls with wainscoting are a popular method to add personality to a room. The same technique can also be used to frame a fireplace. Instead of using plank boards, instead, consider a paneled product like tongue-and-groove cedar siding or beadboard to create a striking appearance.

Another non-combustible material you can use to create the fireplace surround is brick, which comes in a variety of styles and colors. A traditional brick fireplace in red is a classic option for cottage-style or Craft-Revival-style homes. Rustic-look brick is also an alternative that is able to blend with more traditional country style.

When you incorporate brick into your fireplace design, you'll want to ensure that your hearth is 16 to 18 inches from the opening for the fireplace and that the surround extends 8 to 12 inches in all directions. Be sure that the material you select is safe and complies with all national and local codes.

Open shelving can be a great way of storing books and other objects. However having too many shelves can obstruct the appearance of a fireplace. In this family room, homeowners built a wall-to ceiling limestone cladding that enhances the design of the new fireplace, without obscuring the open shelving.

Rustic Wood Beam

Rustic reclaimed wooden beams are the perfect frame for a fireplace on the wall. They bring timeless elegance to any house. Reclaimed beams of wood are reclaimed from old barns, stalls, and other buildings that have been removed. Each beam has its own unique story. Reclaimed wood can also be used as a decorative element in modern kitchens or wide plank paneling to create an authentic appearance. They have the typical barn wood markings, such as mortise and nail holes as well as a natural aging process that increases their longevity.

Scour salvage yards for architectural salvage and flea markets for reclaimed wood elements that can be used as a mantel or accent wall. The rustic tone of pine used as a backdrop for this traditional living room's mantel and surround evokes a cozy country retreat. Its knotty imperfections give it a rustic look and are a perfect match for the simple lines in the beaded-board wainscoting that is on the fireplace wall. The rustic warmth of the room is enhanced by a pair of natural-inspired wall sconces, as well as a landscape image above the mantel.

Repurposed wood beams can be an attractive accent to any room in your home. They can be stained to match your current decor or carved for an antique look. They can be painted to give them a modern look or covered with faux finishes such as rust or marbling paint.

Wooden beams can serve as a focal point in any type of fireplace. They can be placed above a freestanding gas or electric fireplaces or ventless fireplace or incorporated into a stone or brick fireplace insert. They can be used to accent a mantel without a ethonal fire burning.

No matter which method of installation you choose ensure that your wood or steel beams are adequately protected from the possible effects of fire. Both materials are susceptible to becoming brittle and weakening when exposed to extreme heat, however both can be strengthened by a layer of drywall that is fire-resistant or commercial fire-protectant sprays on I-beams made of steel. These products can be found in a wide variety of home improvement stores.

White Hexagon Tile

Hexagon tile can make an impact when used as an accent for your fireplace. Its shape instantly brightens the space while complementing any style of decor from modern to traditional. The matte finish is perfect to create a polished and sleek appearance, while also adding a pop of contrast to make the fireplace stand out.

Hex tiles also work well with various textures to create a more individual look. Stone-look tile is a popular choice that lends the space an old-fashioned, rustic feel and is a great match with natural materials like wood. Marble-look tile is a classic option that gives an elegant and luxurious appearance to the space. The smooth and glossy surface of these tiles shines beautifully, reflecting the light and brightening up the space.

The right tile pattern can elevate the overall design of the fireplace. For example, the ribbed tile on this fireplace by @lorenapulichinodesign creates an interesting visual element that pairs beautifully with the smooth, thick mantel. The pattern of the tile provides the appearance of a hand-crafted space, while balancing the contemporary natural style fireplace with the overall style of the room.

If you are unsure of making a design risk in your home The fireplace is the perfect place to play around with an imposing design. It can be intimidating for other areas. The geometric tile with its black grout gives this space an elegant, yet fun feel. The hexagonal shapes fit like cubes to create an exciting layout. The dark brown color gives this space a warm, inviting aesthetic that goes well with the industrial style.

Tile that looks like brick or other materials you are familiar with is another way to make an impact with your fireplace. This pattern-based tile from LA Designer Affair has a similar appearance to traditional brick, but is much easier to maintain and clean.

Consider using a peel-and-stick tile to modernize your fireplace's surround without breaking the bank. A majority of these options are resistant to heat which means they are suitable for use in the fireplace and able to stick to the existing surface. This peel and stick herringbone tile is a great option to add the look of a room. It also looks great with traditional furniture.

Paint the Mantel

A fresh coat of paint is the ideal method to cover the brick surround on an unwall-mounted fireplace. Painting the mantel a different color can also add warmth and personality to the space. Whether you choose to match it to the decor's color scheme or opt for something more striking and striking, a fresh paint color makes your fireplace stand out as a showpiece.

If your mantel is constructed from wood, first check it for cracks, nicks and gouges. Fill in the dents with wood putty, if they're small enough. Allow it to dry for the time recommended. Before painting you can sand the surface 100-grit sandpaper to rough it up. To get rid of any debris or dirt wipe the surfaces you have sanded with a damp cloth.

While white is a popular color for fireplaces and walls but the right color can really make your fireplace stand out. For ideas, take a look at the wood trims on your bookcases, mouldings and walls. Does your mantel match in shade as theirs or is it darker or lighter? If you decide to go with the latter, choose a color that will work well with the other colors in the room to ensure it looks balanced.

Protect the area around you by using sheets or a dropcloth before you begin painting. Remove the mantel, removing any decorations or showpieces that might be hanging above it. Remove any ornaments or photos that are around or on your brick fireplace. Once the mantel has been cleaned, use a damp cloth and wipe it clean to remove any dust or soot.

Apply a basecoat using brushes or rollers to your mantel. The semi-gloss finish is long-lasting and stain-resistant, so your mantel is able to stand up well to the heat of the fireplace and any other items that are placed on it. Allow the primer to dry in accordance with the recommendations of the manufacturer prior to moving on to the main part of your fireplace wall.

The brick can be heavy in color and weight. Paint the mantel with a light color or neutral to make it appear lighter and more inviting. If you decide to go with a light color, consider using it in conjunction with an earthy toned piece of artwork or a large mirror above it to create a balanced look.