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2. These Electric Fireplaces Will Turn Your Home Into a Cozy ...

   www.aol.com/turn-home-cozy-winter-retreat...

   $114.99 at amazon.com. Klaus Electric Fireplace Insert. If you have a mantel but no working chimney, your best bet for a cozy fire this winter is to invest in an electric fireplace insert.

3. Innovative Hearth Products - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Innovative_Hearth_Products

   Their product lines include gas, electric, and wood fireplaces for both indoor and outdoor settings. [4] They also produce additional products and accessories such as fireplace inserts, free-standing stoves, gas log sets, and venting products. [5]

4. Firelog - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Firelog

   Also unlike sawdust logs, no trees need to be felled to produce these firelogs [citation needed]. Other new types of firelogs include one made from waste wax-cardboard such as that used in the packing of perishable foods for shipment, which is used to create a compressed cardboard firelog, and another made from renewable Greek cotton plants ...

5. Fireplace insert - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fireplace_insert

   The fireplace insert was invented in 1742 by Benjamin Franklin, which he called 'The Pennsylvania Fireplace' (also known as the Franklin Stove), in the United States.He came upon the idea as a means of using coke (a smokeless fuel made by the destructive distillation of certain types of coal) and incorporated the use of an electric blower to improve efficiency.

6. Pellet stove - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pellet_stove

   [citation needed] Between 1998 and 2010, 824,410 pellet stoves and fireplace inserts were made in the U.S. [1] While some stoves are UL-listed for fuels other than pellets, such as wheat, corn, sunflower seeds, and cherry pits, many pellet stove manufacturers recommend the use of a corn and pellet mixture.

7. Electric fireplace - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electric_fireplace

   The electric fire was invented in 1912 [2] and became popular in the 1950s. [3] Electric fireplaces found in 1950s homes were typically small and could be easily moved. [4] Techniques for electrical "flame effects" have been around since at least 1981. [5] Commercial electric fireplace techniques include the Optiflame, introduced in 1988 by ...