Painting A Fire Hearth Can You Paint Hearth Tiles? And Can You Use Them Behind The Fire?

Can you paint hearth tiles? and can you use them behind the fire? - painting a fire hearth

Hello,

Upon successful completion of the stack 1, with the help of a Corgi man I am now at number 2, I want to leave a wood stove.

Then in the rough - 2 Victorian tiles on the side you want to keep, and a large hole with a kind of metal structure (and a metal lintol). I bought a facade, but I lose the dogs and bears (probably eBay can help you in). So I went with 2 problems:

(1) destroyed the original tile fireplace. I like to recycle up to 1 fire, but the wrong color. Can I paint resistant to this heat?
(2) The hole goes over the new fence. Should I tile to stop the fire back? and regardless of where the back is, then I painted tiles, the same here? I need some kind of backplate?

I know, is the obvious answer to most of my questions, a professional, but that's half has so much fun. Be grateful for any advice.

Thanks

2 comments:

stitched up said...

Resistant paint warmth of the fireplace must also behind the wheels of the heat is not a good idea, you can buy bricks chair reached goal, but the fire may have to go to match, there are laws for licensing, ventilation, chimneys host implementation (design , use, size and seals and commissioning) and certificates are provided for the purposes of the foregoing (in each case if similar) to the gas, coal.

buster said...

Paint, heat resistant, if you must burn wood or charcoal, make sure your chimney is clean and the accumulation of soot or carbon build up from wood fires in the fireplace over the years and can have a fire in the fireplace.
It is necessary to ensure that the train "of the fire is strong enough to pull all the smoke from the chimney, etc..
Corgi your husband can not.

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