Wood Stove Inserts
Efficient heat. Modern comfort. Timeless wood-burning charm.
Wood Stove Inserts Products
Starting at $3888.00
Vermont Castings Gifford Wood-Burning Insert
by Vermont Castings
Starting at $4138.00
Vermont Castings Montpelier II Wood-Burning Insert
by Vermont Castings
Starting at $2879.00
IronStrike Striker C160 Wood Insert
by IronStrike
Item # M87600009
Starting at $5247.00
IronStrike Montlake 300 Wood Insert
by IronStrike
Item # M87600008
Starting at $4156.00
IronStrike Montlake 230 Wood Insert
by IronStrike
Item # M87600007
Starting at $3639.00
IronStrike Performer C210 Wood Insert
by IronStrike
Item # M87600010
Starting at $2889.00
Osburn 1700 Wood Fireplace Insert
by Osburn
Item # M34700041
Starting at $3599.00
Osburn Matrix Wood Burning Insert
by Osburn
Item # M34700008
Starting at $3499.00
Osburn Inspire 2000 Wood Fireplace Insert
by Osburn
Item # M34700042
Starting at $4299.00
Osburn Matrix 2700 Wood Fireplace Insert
by Osburn
Item # M34700043
Before you buy
Planning your insert
If you have an open masonry fireplace that looks wonderful and heats almost nothing, an insert is the fix. It slides right into the firebox you already have and turns it into a real heater — same charm, far more warmth, and a lot less wood. Two things are worth knowing up front: we’ll measure your firebox to be sure of the fit, and a wood insert needs a full stainless liner running up the chimney. We handle both, and we’ll walk you through the whole cost before anything begins. Done right, done with love.
Will This Insert Fit My Existing Fireplace?
Measure your firebox opening's width (front and back, since many openings taper), height, and depth. These measurements determine which inserts will actually fit — we'll confirm the exact fit before you buy.
Why Does a Wood Insert Need a Chimney Liner?
A wood-burning insert requires a full stainless steel liner running the entire height of the chimney — this isn't optional, it's a code requirement. The liner protects the surrounding masonry and ensures the insert vents safely and performs the way it's designed to.
Does My Chimney Need to Be Inspected First?
Yes — we always check the existing chimney's condition before recommending an insert, so we can tell you honestly what your chimney needs before any work begins.
How Much More Efficient Is an Insert Than an Open Fireplace?
An open masonry fireplace loses most of its heat straight up the flue. A wood insert is dramatically more efficient, turning your existing fireplace into a genuine heat source instead of just ambiance.
Clean Face or Flush Face — What's the Difference?
Clean-face inserts project slightly forward for a defined edge and easier passive heat delivery, while flush-face inserts sit level with the wall for a sleek, built-in look but rely more on the blower. Read our full comparison to see which fits your space and priorities.
What Does EPA Certification Mean?
EPA-certified wood inserts burn cleaner and more efficiently than older units — less smoke, less creosote, more heat from the same amount of wood.
From measuring and installation to the liner and annual sweep that keep it running safely, we handle every part of owning a wood insert.
We handle all of it
An insert is a project, not just a purchase
Because it fits into your existing fireplace, we always start with what you already have — the firebox, the flue, and the chimney itself. Sometimes that means a sweep or a new liner before installation; sometimes it's ready to go. Either way, we'll tell you honestly what your home needs and what it will cost before any work begins.
Chimney Inspection
We check the flue and masonry before anything is fitted.
Relining & Repair
Liners, crowns, and masonry work, quoted with the install.
Installation
Fitted to code by our own certified technicians.
Before you buy
Browse Other Gas Fireplace Types
Still narrowing it down?
Answer four quick questions — location, fuel, type, and venting — and we'll point you to the models that suit your home.