The right part, installed right, is what keeps a chimney working for decades. We install it all — from a single spark arrestor to a complete new fireplace — with certified technicians and the latest tools and technology.
Not sure which cap, liner, or insert fits your system? That’s the first thing we figure out — we inspect before we quote, so the part matches the chimney, the fuel, and the way you actually use your fireplace.
Every job under this roof has its own page — what it includes, what it costs to skip, and the questions everyone asks.
An uncapped flue is an open pipe to the sky: rain pours in (the number one cause of liner corrosion), embers float out, downdrafts blow smoke back into the room, and every raccoon in the neighborhood knows about it. The cap is the cheapest insurance on the whole stack.
The liner is the layer between 1,000-degree flue gases and your home’s structure. Unlined chimneys (common in pre-1940s homes) and cracked clay tiles both fail the same test: they let heat and carbon monoxide reach places they must never reach.
Every combustion appliance — fireplace, stove, insert, water heater sharing a chase — needs an exhaust path sized and routed for how it actually burns. An oversized flue breeds creosote; an undersized one chokes the fire. Most “smoky fireplace” complaints are sizing stories.
Beyond the fireplace, a house full of gas appliances vents through the same chases and chimneys — water heaters, furnaces, inserts. When those vents are mis-sized, disconnected in the attic, or rusted open, the failure is invisible and the product is carbon monoxide.
Some fireplaces lose the draft lottery: a short flue the architecture can't extend, a tight modern house that starves the fire of makeup air, a downdraft-prone site. When passive fixes run out, a flue-top fan ends the argument — mechanically.
A chimney wider than about 30 inches on the down-slope side of a roof acts like a dam: rain and debris pile against its uphill face, and eventually the standing water finds a way in. The cricket is the small roof structure that un-dams it.
In a North Texas summer, one floating ember meets one dry lawn and becomes everyone’s very bad day. The spark arrestor is the mesh that keeps embers inside the flue — a small part with an outsized job.
A fireplace is the one renovation that changes how a room feels at 7 PM in January. Installing one — wood-burning, gas, or electric — is a systems job: structure, venting, gas or electrical, and code, all of which have to agree before the first flame.
Electric is the fireplace for every room the gas line and flue can’t reach: bedrooms, offices, apartments, accent walls. No venting, no combustion — the install is about power, placement, and making the surround look intentional rather than bolted on.
The burner is the engine of a gas fireplace — the difference between a finicky flame you babysit and a fireplace that lights from the couch and burns clean every evening.
Gas logs are the no-regrets upgrade for a wood fireplace you love but never light: the look of a real fire, none of the hauling, ash, or 11 PM ember-watch. The vented-vs-ventless choice is the whole decision — and it deserves an honest explainer.
Pellet stoves are the engineering nerd’s fireplace: thermostat-driven, 70–80% efficient, fed from a hopper of compressed sawdust that costs less than cordwood and stacks like cat litter. Installed right, they heat serious square footage on pocket change.
A pilot kit is the small upgrade that civilizes a gas fireplace: flame-failure safety (the gas shuts itself off if the flame dies) and the wiring hooks that make remotes and wall switches possible.
We take the time to listen to what you need — then recommend the right equipment for your system and budget.
A thorough on-site assessment first, so the quote is the most accurate possible.
Installed with the latest tools and technology, tested, and walked through with you before we leave.
We invest in the education and training it takes to do this work professionally.
Specific appointment times — so you won’t wait around for us.
Fully insured, and we take full financial responsibility for our work.
Most of our business comes from referrals and word of mouth — the trust you earn one honest job at a time.
Real before & afters from our crews — this is the standard your home gets.
A cap keeps rainwater out of the flue — the number one cause of liner corrosion — and a screened cap keeps birds, squirrels, and rodents from nesting in the chimney.
Yes — wood fireplaces, gas fireplaces and burners, vented and ventless gas logs, electric inserts, and pellet stoves. Our technicians are trained on every fuel type we install.
A cap or spark arrestor is done in a single short visit; most fireplace and liner installations are completed in a day. We confirm the timeline with the quote.
Yes — 0% interest financing is available. Ask when you book the appointment.
Specific appointment times, honest written quotes, and 0% financing on bigger jobs. One crew for your chimney and fireplace.