Large Fireplaces
We had a customer ring up today and asked if we can supply a very large fireplace for his hall, in a Georgian style with a bit of arts and crafts design in it!! well this large fireplace might just fit the bill. Our Large Adam fireplace mantel is the largest fireplace we make at Victorian fireplaces in its standard form it is 60 or 66 inches wide but can be made to suit your own specifications. Truly a stunning very large fireplace all carvings are in solid pine and hand carved, no MDF or veneer here. A real chimney piece.
Georgian style fireplace
Small Georgian style fireplace
We had a customer ring yesterday with an enquiry for a small Georgian style fireplace, the customer only wanted a very small fireplace she liked the Combination cast iron fireplaces but preferred the fireplace to have a mantel.
The Roundel pine mantel can be made any size but looks best at 44 to 54 inches wide and at these sizes can be put with any arch insert that we have. The Reeded pine mantel can be made any size, and is another good choice for a small Georgian style fireplace.
All the these fireplaces can be used for solid fuel , gas or electric fires.
Large Adam pine mantel
Large adam pine mantel inspired by Robert Adam Designs
Adam style fireplaces
The Adam style (or Adamesque) is a style of neoclassical architecture and design as practised by Scottish architect Robert Adam (1728- 1792) and his brothers. A book of engraved designs made the “Adam” repertory available throughout Europe. A parallel development of this early phase of neoclassical design is French “Louis XVI style.
Robert Adam’s main rivals were James Wyatt, whose many designs for furniture were less known outside the wide circle of his patrons, because he never published a book of engravings, and Sir William Chambers, who designed fewer furnishings for his interiors, preferring to work with able cabinet-makers like John Linnell, Thomas Chippendale and Ince and Mayhew. So many able designers were working in this style in London from ca. 1770, that the style is currently more usually termed Early Neoclassical.
Georgian fireplaces.