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  2. Fireplace - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fireplace

    Hearth—The floor of a fireplace. The part of a hearth which projects into a room may be called the front or outer hearth. [21] Hearthstone—A large stone or other materials used as the hearth material. Insert—The fireplace insert is a device inserted into an existing masonry or prefabricated wood fireplace. [22]

  3. Hearth - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hearth

    In archaeology, a hearth is a firepit or other fireplace feature of any period. Hearths are common features of many eras going back to prehistoric campsites and may be either lined with a wide range of materials, such as stone or left unlined. They were used for cooking, heating, and the processing of some stone, wood, faunal, and floral resources.

  4. Opus spicatum - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Opus_spicatum

    Fireplace at Usk Castle. Herringbone work, particularly in stone, is also used to make firebacks in stone hearths. Acidic flue gases tend to corrode lime mortar, so a finely set herringbone could remain intact with a minimum of mortar used. Usk Castle has several fine examples.

  5. A "Culinary Hearth" Is the Kitchen Renovation of Your Dreams

    www.aol.com/culinary-hearth-kitchen-renovation...

    These 15 kitchen fireplace ideas are unbelievably cozy, and they can be used for cooking or as a seamless solution to add ambiance to the heart of the home.

  6. Oakley stone - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oakley_stone

    It used for interior decoration, fireplace mantels, decks and patios, or facing buildings. A variant is "builders" which are naturally occurring brick-shaped pieces used to face building exteriors, building property walls, or fireplaces. There are about a dozen companies in the Oakley area quarrying the stone.

  7. Franklin stove - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Franklin_stove

    This inverted siphon was used to draw the fire's hot fumes up the front and down the back of the Franklin stove's hollow baffle, in order to extract as much heat as possible from the fumes. The earliest known example of such an inverted siphon was the 1618 fireplace of Franz Kessler. [9] The fire burned in a ceramic box.

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