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Gas Fireplaces
Direct-vent and vent-free gas fireplaces from Majestic and Monessen, from traditional log sets to clean-face modern units. As an authorized dealer we sell current-generation models at manufacturer pricing with full factory warranty.
Shop by type: Gas Fireplace Inserts · Direct Vent · Vent Free
Related: Majestic fireplaces · Monessen fireplaces
American Fyre Designs
Frequently Asked Questions
- What is a direct vent gas fireplace?
- A sealed-combustion fireplace that draws outside air in and pushes exhaust out through one coaxial pipe run horizontally through a wall or vertically through the roof. No chimney is needed, which is why direct vent dominates new construction. The firebox is sealed behind glass, so no room air is consumed. Most of the Majestic and Monessen fireplaces we carry are direct vent, from about $1,979 to $10,389 depending on size and series.
- What is a vent free gas fireplace?
- A fireplace that burns so cleanly it is certified to operate without any flue or vent, using room air and returning all heat to the room. Every unit carries an oxygen depletion sensor that shuts the gas off if air quality drops. The trade-offs are honest ones: vent free units add moisture to the room, have size limits, and are not permitted in bedrooms in many jurisdictions or at all in some states, so check your local code before ordering.
- How much is a gas fireplace insert?
- The gas inserts we carry run from about $1,939 to $3,289 for the unit itself. Budget separately for the liner kit, a surround or trim panel to close the gap against your existing masonry opening, and professional installation, which together commonly add four figures to the project.
- How do you install a gas fireplace insert?
- An insert slides into an existing wood-burning masonry fireplace and vents through new liners run up the old chimney. The job involves gas supply, venting and combustion safety, so it is specified for professional installation: a certified installer confirms the opening dimensions against the insert, runs the liner, connects and leak-tests the gas line, and commissions the burner. What you can do yourself is measure the firebox opening (width, height and depth) before ordering, because that determines which insert fits.