It's called a hearth.
It's called a fireplace bellow I believe.
Hearth.
chimney
fireplace
Most building codes require that the firebox be at least 20 inches deep (except for a different style of fireplace, called a Rumsford, which can be 12 inches) Check YOUR local building codes. Also, make sure that the chimney extends the proper height above your roof or the fireplace won't draw.
The floor of a fireplace is typically called the hearth. It is a heat-resistant material such as brick, stone, or tile that surrounds the fireplace opening and extends into the room to protect the floor from heat and sparks.
It is called the hearth, and the well designed ones are flush with the floor.
Yes, travertine tile can be used on the floor of a gas fireplace.
The floor around a fireplace is commonly referred to as the hearth. It serves as a protective barrier between the fire and the surrounding flooring and is often made of fire-resistant materials such as stone or brick.
The floor of a fireplace is called the hearth. It is typically made of fire-resistant materials like brick, stone, or tile to protect the surrounding area from heat and sparks.
The corner of a fireplace is called an Inglenook!
The hearth (pronounced harth). This is also refered to as a firebox floor. If there is a grate on the floor of the firepalce it is called an ash grate which leads to an ash pit.
The area beneath and around a fireplace is the hearth.
The homophone that means a facing around a fireplace is "hearth." A hearth refers to the fireplace floor or area in front of a fireplace where a fire is burned.
place a hearth stone and use a fireplace screen
To reduce the chance of fire from materials rolling out of the fireplace, the floor in front of the fireplace should be a non-combustible material, such as brick, stone, concrete, slate, etc.
The metal support used in a fireplace is called a "fireplace grate." It is placed inside the fireplace to hold logs and allow airflow for a better burning fire.