Take a look at this.

  • Active since 1995, Hearth.com is THE place on the internet for free information and advice about wood stoves, pellet stoves and other energy saving equipment.

    We strive to provide opinions, articles, discussions and history related to Hearth Products and in a more general sense, energy issues.

    We promote the EFFICIENT, RESPONSIBLE, CLEAN and SAFE use of all fuels, whether renewable or fossil.
  • Hope everyone has a wonderful and warm Thanksgiving!
  • Super Cedar firestarters 30% discount Use code Hearth2024 Click here
Status
Not open for further replies.

karl

Minister of Fire
Hearth Supporter
Apr 9, 2007
1,058
Huntington, West Virginia
I've been trolling decorative concrete forums. I hope to do some countertops and a fireplace surround in my house.

I came across this picture. It's not really my taste, but it is beautiful.

This was done out of concrete.
 

Attachments

  • [Hearth.com] Take a look at this.
    ACW091407_0084.webp
    40.7 KB · Views: 1,952
That's pretty darned slick. I like it! Always wanted to have talent.
 
It might look completely different if the lights were off and it was lit by the insert.

Furniture has a different look.

Matt
 
Hey that is very nice...I've see a lot of regular Joe's do fantastic things with that stucco that comes in the 5 gal buckets, anyone know if that's code for that application?...I dunno.
 
Is this an insert, a fireplace, or a masonry stove? Regardless, it's really nice. Not sure on the heat output, though.
 
That is an EPA fireplace. Looks like a Quadrafire 7100/Heat-n-Glo Northstar /Heatilator Constitution. Whatever it is, it definitely heats.

I think the concrete work is nice as well, but definitely not my bag. Check out the view out the windows!
 
Something strange is going on today. Nothing seems to be working right.
 
That's a nice view, didn't even notice that. But they need to ditch the dish :P
 
Beautiful! I love it!

The view through those windows is indeed awesome. I especially like the view of the back of the satellite dish.

-SF
 
Something strange is going on today. First my posts would show, thus the reason for 3 of them. Now I have tried editing them three times, and nothing. I give up. Sorry for the clutter.
 
Sounds like either your computer or your ISP is going a little cache crazy.

-SF
 
savageactor7 said:
Hey that is very nice...I've see a lot of regular Joe's do fantastic things with that stucco that comes in the 5 gal buckets, anyone know if that's code for that application?...I dunno.

Most of that type of product (Sto/Dryvit/etc.) is a polymer, cementitious mixture (depending on the product). It probably shouldn't be used any closer than the typical CTC specs for the stove because of the polymer stuff. If outside of the CTC specs, it should pose no problems.

Disclaimer: This is info simply from knowledge of the product, not a product engineers point of view. If there is REAL interest from any hearth member, I think I could get specs for acceptable/unacceptable hearth usage.

Jags.
 
Wow. Love the backdrop of Quadriplegics behind the stove. Is that what you call them if they are missing their heads also or would that be pentapalegics? Looks like something they might do to someone in Iran if they dont like them.
 
CZARCAR said:
maine restaurant was named "the silent woman". had a statue of a headless woman out front.

Ah yes, I remember it well . . . the restaurant was in Waterville . . . used to freak me out a bit as a young child as I wasn't quite sure of the place -- in a child's mind I was wondering what they served there and if that was what happened if you didn't tip very well. As you may or may not know the Weathervane is there now.
 
Wow . . . pretty impressive . . . wouldn't fit in with my decor, but it looks pretty sharp.
 
ScottF said:
Wow. Love the backdrop of Quadriplegics behind the stove. Is that what you call them if they are missing their heads also or would that be pentapalegics? Looks like something they might do to someone in Iran if they dont like them.

The word is torso. It's been done in sculpture long before Iran was a country.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.