Top-rated fireplace pros.

Get matched with top fireplace pros in Central, UT

Enter your zip and get matched with up to 5 pros

Need a pro for your fireplace service project in Central, UT?

Select your specific project to find the pro for you.

Find Fireplace pros in Central

Avatar for Mr Rooter Plumbing of St. George
Mr Rooter Plumbing of St. George
4.8(
87
)

Serving Central, UT and surrounding areas

In business since 2004

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

".He was great. He came around 8:30 and I had a water heater in at about 1 in the afternoon. They were prompt they told me when they'd be here, they came they had everything they needed. I looked at different prices they came in right at average."
Clearing the sink drain line
Septic Tank and outlet
Hydrojet
repair water leak and valve
replaced pressure reducing valve and water lines

+41

Recommended by98%of homeowners
Avatar for Calaway Heating and Air
Calaway Heating and Air
4.2(
5
)

Serving Central, UT and surrounding areas

In business since 1998

Credit card accepted

"The response time for same day call went well. Solution was not easy but once we figured it out, the technician was super helpful, courteous and did a great job. No problems with fireplace not staying lit because it works great now."
Recommended by80%of homeowners
Fireplaces questions, answered by experts

A hearth often looks like a tile or brick floor that juts out from and surrounds your fireplace. A hearth can be made of stone, brick, ceramic, or any other fireproof material. Brick offers a classic and traditional vibe, whereas a hearth made of marble or ceramic may lean more toward modern aesthetics. The most common depth of a hearth is 20 inches.

Some people don’t like the look of gas fireplaces since they don’t offer the classic charm or appeal of a wood-burning fire. Plus, gas fireplace installation is more expensive than other types of fireplace installations due to the added complexity of working with gas lines. There’s also a chance that gas could get into your home, which is a major health and safety risk.

Single-pane windows might let in the cold, but if you’re not ready for a long-term solution or window replacement, there are quick fixes to keep your space warmer. Start by sealing gaps with weatherstripping or caulking around the frame to block drafts. For an extra barrier, apply window insulation film to the glass, trapping an air pocket between the film and the window. Thick curtains or thermal drapes can also help keep the chill at bay. And if you’re in a pinch and looking to get creative, bubble wrap can provide a surprisingly effective layer of insulation—just spritz the window with water and press it on, bubble side in.

You can close up a chimney instead of demolishing it. Homeowners often go this route because the cost of removing a chimney, especially a structurally important chimney, can be expensive.

Properly closing up a chimney involves closing and sealing the damper, installing a chimney cap damper, and sealing the fireplace opening with a door or bricks. The cost to seal and cap a chimney is around $500 to $650—significantly less than the average chimney removal cost.

Yes, pellet stoves can serve as a primary heating source in colder climates, provided they are properly sized for the space and maintained regularly. They are capable of generating sufficient heat to keep homes comfortable during winter months. However, in regions with extremely low temperatures, you may need supplemental heating to ensure consistent warmth, especially during prolonged cold spells.

The Central, UT homeowners’ guide to fireplace services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.