Fireplace refurbishing and restoration in Hillsboro Beach
An old fireplace can often be brought back without rebuilding it, and we explain how.
- Owned and run locally
- Available for same-day service
- Fully licensed and insured
- Family owned and run
When an old fireplace needs more than one repair
- Damper that no longer moves
- Smoke stains above the opening
- Rough stepped masonry above the throat
- Musty smell from the fireplace
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Restoration work inside and around the firebox
Original features the plan keeps
A good restoration keeps as much of the original fireplace as can safely stay. Sound firebrick, a working frame, original tile and matching face brick are all worth keeping.
Your estimate lists retained features as clearly as the replacements. That way you can see what restoration means for this fireplace rather than assuming it will be stripped out. If something you value cannot be kept, we explain why before the work is approved, and we suggest the closest match. Keeping sound original parts also keeps the fireplace looking like itself.
A small hidden test area before cleaning
Before cleaning a whole face, we try the method on a small area that does not show. Brick and mortar can react differently to the same cleaner, and some stains darken rather than lift.
The test area is left to dry before it is judged, because wet brick looks darker than it is. If the result is good, the same method is used across the face. If not, we adjust and try again. You can see the test area yourself before the full clean goes ahead.
Refractory panels in factory-built units
Factory-built fireplaces often use refractory panels in place of firebrick. The panels can crack, crumble or come loose after years of fires and neglect.
Replacement panels must be the ones the manufacturer lists for your model. They are shaped to fit and tested as part of the unit. We read the model information and order the correct panels. If the panels are no longer made, we explain what that means for the fireplace before anything is removed. Panels are fitted as the manual shows, and any cracked piece we leave in place is noted with the reason.
Restoration records when you sell
Buyers often ask about a fireplace, and a restored one is easier to talk about when its work is documented. A written record shows what was done, when, and with which materials.
If you are restoring a fireplace ahead of a sale, tell us. We plan the essential items first so the fireplace can be shown as usable. The record then goes into the documents you share. It describes only the work we did, without claims beyond it. A buyer's inspector can then check the fireplace against a clear account.
What goes on a brick fireplace estimate
- Hearth cracks and loose units repaired
- Model and serial number lookup
- Workmanship warranty on the completed work
- Open flue covered at the close of each day
What people ask about restoring a fireplace
Can a fireplace that has sat idle for years be restored?
Usually, yes. The process starts with a full inspection with the fireplace cold. Idle fireplaces often need cleaning, a freed damper and some firebox repairs. We explain what the inspection finds before any fire is lit.
Is the restoration covered by a warranty?
Our workmanship warranty covers the work we carried out. If a repair we made does not hold, tell us and we come back to look. We explain what the warranty covers for your job before you approve.
Is restoration worth it if I will rarely light a fire?
If you will light it at all, the parts that keep a fire safe still need to work. If you will not burn in it, tell us, and we explain which items still matter for a fireplace that stays closed.
We received your request
Our team will contact you to arrange your inspection.
Chimney & Fireplace Brands We Work With
DuraVent 
Olympia Chimney and Venting 
Copperfield Chimney Supply 
Rutland 
Heatilator 
Heat & Glo