A wood burning fireplace delivers the crackle, scent and radiant warmth that gas and electric cannot imitate. This collection brings together Napoleon High Country fireplaces in 42, 45 and 60 inch widths, Superior WCT and WRT series wood burning fireplaces including masonry and vented options. The units are built for cordwood, with firebox sizes that fit everything from a cozy room to a large hearth. Compare width, chimney requirements and whether the unit is a factory-built firebox or a masonry style.
Ready to ship free US delivery
Ready to ship free US delivery
Ready to ship free US delivery
Ready to ship free US delivery
Ready to ship free US delivery
Chimney requirements come first. A zero clearance wood fireplace is a factory-built firebox that sits in framing and uses an insulated chimney system, while masonry style units, such as the Superior WRT6000, are designed for masonry construction. Check the flue size and the height to the roof, and confirm that local rules permit wood burning in your area. Next, pick the width: 42 inch models are a typical living room size, while 60 inch units suit large spaces. Look at features such as air control, doors, screens and optional blowers or fresh air kits. Plan wood storage and a hearth extension, then budget for chimney installation separate from the unit.
Yes. Wood needs a flue to carry smoke out. Factory-built fireplaces use an insulated chimney system, and masonry units need a masonry flue. Follow the manual for pipe and clearances.
A fireplace is the whole firebox, built into a wall. An insert is a stove-like unit that slides into an existing masonry opening and uses a liner.
