Explore our gas fireplace collection and bring real flames and instant warmth to your home with the flip of a switch. Our lineup features top gas fireplaces from trusted brands like Majestic, Heat N Glo, Montigo, Napoleon, Empire, Sierra Flame, Superior, and Astria, in traditional, linear, and modern designs. Whether you want a cozy unit for your living room or a statement piece for your great room, our team helps you choose the right size, venting, and fuel type so your new fireplace fits your space perfectly.
Why Choose a Gas Fireplace?
- Instant warmth: Light it with a switch, wall control, or remote and adjust the heat in seconds.
- Low maintenance: Enjoy realistic flames without hauling wood or sweeping ash.
- Flexible venting: Direct-vent Gas Fireplace and vent-free gas fireplace models, where local codes allow, work in homes without a traditional chimney.
- Your fuel, your way: We help you pick the right fireplace gas — natural gas or propane — to match your home’s supply.
Shop New Gas Fireplaces at Embers Living
Ready to find the perfect gas fireplace for sale? Browse our collection online at Embers Living or visit our Westminster, CO, showroom to compare models in person. Have questions? Email sales@embersliving.com or call us at 303-800-5659, and our hearth experts will help you choose with confidence.
Gas Fireplace FAQs
How Often Should a Gas Fireplace Be Cleaned?
A gas fireplace should receive routine cleaning during the heating season and a professional inspection at least once a year to keep its components working properly.
What Are the Different Types of Gas Fireplaces?
The main options include direct vent, B-vent, and vent-free fireplaces, along with inserts, gas log sets, and freestanding models.
How Do I Start a Gas Fireplace?
Most gas fireplaces can be started using a remote, wall switch, or manual ignition system. The correct method depends on your fireplace's ignition type.
Can You Burn Real Wood in a Gas Fireplace?
No, gas fireplaces are designed specifically for gas combustion. Burning real wood can damage the firebox, affect ventilation, and create serious safety hazards.
