Fireplace installation in Orange Park by local specialists

The free Orange Park plan shows where the chimney rises, what it clears and who seals the roof around it.

Family owned and operated
Free inspection and estimate
Same-day service available
Upfront pricing, no hidden fees

Call (904) 920-5495 Free Inspection

Get Your Free Inspection

Get a quote for chimney and fireplace repair and installation in Jacksonville.

or call (904) 920-5495

Why Choose Us

Local fireplace experts for new installs in Orange Park

Locally owned in Jacksonville
Family owned and operated
100% satisfaction guaranteed
Free inspection and estimate
Same-day service available
10% off when you book today

Other trades, such as a roofer or an electrician, are listed up front so nobody is guessing.

Family owned and operatedOne family business owns your Orange Park fireplace plan, from the framing or footing to the top of the chimney.
Free written estimatesUnit, chimney, framing, hearth, permit and any other trade sit on one free written estimate.
Workmanship warrantyOur installation work is covered by our workmanship warranty, and the unit carries its maker's terms.

Call (904) 920-5495 Free Inspection

The permit and the inspections

Permits come from the local building department that covers the address, and a new wood-burning fireplace is permitted work. Expect one inspection while the framing, clearances and chimney are still visible, and a final one when the job is finished.

For a fireplace in Orange Park, the permit and the inspections are listed with where they fall in the schedule, so nothing gets closed in before it has been seen. The inspector checks the work against the listing, which is one more reason the manual stays on site for the whole job. Permit fees appear as their own line. Thinking about a fireplace for your Orange Park home? Send the short form or call (904) 920-5495.

Orange Park lies on the St. Johns River. Counted as a direct line, Jacksonville and Orange Park are roughly 10 miles apart.

What's Included

From route walk to hand-over

Standoffs and clearances kept on every side of the unit
Attic insulation shield where the pipe passes through
Outside chase framed and finished to match the house
Hearth extension laid to the listing or the code

Call (904) 920-5495 Free Inspection

How It Works

How fireplace installation runs

Route walked, hearth to roof
The room, the attic and the roof are checked for a clear chimney path before any unit is chosen.
Unit and chimney system chosen
A listed factory-built system from one maker, or a masonry fireplace on its own footing.
Framed, built and inspected
Framing and clearances follow the manual or the code, and the inspector sees them before the walls close.
Hearth, air supply and handover
The hearth extension and outside air go in, and we explain how to run the break-in fires.

Local Conditions

Inside wall or outside wall in Orange Park

A fireplace on an inside wall runs its chimney up through the house and the attic. One on an outside wall usually needs a framed chase.

Both work, and the plan for your Orange Park home shows the route, the framing and the finish for the one you choose.

10% off your first service when you book today

New customers save 10% on a first fireplace install.

Call (904) 920-5495 Free Inspection

How tall the chimney stands above the roof

A chimney has to end high enough to draft and to keep sparks away from the roof. For masonry, the code sets two minimums: 3 feet above the spot where the chimney comes through the roof, and 2 feet above anything on the building within a 10-foot radius.

Chimney height on a factory-built system follows what its manual sets. Roof slope, a nearby ridge or a taller wing of the house can push that height up, and a chimney more than a few feet above the roof can need bracing. We work out the height before the route is final. Bracing parts come from the chimney maker's list.

A hearth extension you can see

For a factory-built fireplace, the code sends the hearth extension to the listing and adds one visible rule: it has to be readily distinguishable from the floor around it. The reason is simple. People need to see where the fire-safe zone ends so they keep rugs and furniture off it. Listed hearth extensions are tested to UL 1618, and the manual gives the size, the materials and any thermal requirement under the surface.

We build the extension to those figures and finish its edge so the line is plain. On a raised design, the manual also says whether the extension can sit on the floor or has to be built up.

Taking out the old unit

Removing a failed factory-built fireplace is a job of its own. The facing comes off first, then the unit is disconnected from its chimney, unfastened from the framing and slid out in one piece where the framing allows.

When the chimney is being replaced too, it comes down section by section from inside, with its firestops and shield. The old framing is measured against the new unit's manual, and the opening is resized where the dimensions differ. Debris leaves the house bagged, and you know in advance what happens to the finished wall around the opening. The old unit's rating plate is kept with your paperwork.

Free Inspection

Checked in Orange Park before a fireplace goes in

Hearth extension sized and built to the listing or R1001.10
Outside combustion air duct and intake location
Roofer, electrician or other trades named with their part of the job
Permit application and each inspection on the schedule

FAQ

Before any wall is opened

Can the new fireplace use my old chimney pipe?

Only if the new unit's manual lists that pipe. If it does not, the chimney is replaced with the system the new unit was tested with.

How much floor space does the hearth take?

For a masonry fireplace, the extension reaches 16 inches out from the opening, with 8 more on each side, and grows for openings of 6 square feet or larger. A factory-built unit follows its listing. The plan draws it to size.

Our Services