Our Services

Installing an electric fireplace, start to finish

Every installation in Slavia is priced upfront and covered by our 100% satisfaction guarantee.

Plug-in and hardwired connections

A plug-in electric fireplace draws power through a cord and a standard wall outlet. A hardwired unit connects directly to the home's wiring, and one maker's linear line is designed to be hardwired and never plugged into a receptacle. The rating label tells you which kind you have, along with its voltage and its watts or amps.

We confirm the connection type during the free inspection. A plug-in unit is placed so its cord reaches a suitable outlet directly. A hardwired unit needs an electrician for the connection, and our estimate shows that step separately, so you can see what each part of the job costs.

Level, square and straight trim

An electric fireplace shows every error in its setting. A unit that sits slightly off level makes the flame bed look tilted, and trim that is not square to the wall leaves an uneven gap along one side.

Our installers set the unit with a level, square the trim to the wall and check the glass from the seating area before calling the job done. Small corrections are made while the tools are still out, never left for another visit.

Dust, cleaning and a yearly check

Dust that builds up inside the heater can trap heat, and the built-in manual we follow asks for the heater to be inspected at least once a year. Power is switched off before any cleaning, and painted surfaces are wiped with a damp cloth.

At handover we show you the cleaning points your manual allows and the parts that should be left to service. Fireplace and chimney maintenance visits are part of what we offer, so the yearly check can come from the same local team.

Keeping flammable products away

The earlier linear manual we reference says the unit should not be used where gasoline, paint or flammable liquids are used or stored. A heater element can ignite vapors even though the flame on the screen is only light.

That rules out some workshops, garages and storage rooms. We ask what the room is used for during the inspection and suggest another spot if paint cans or fuel are kept nearby. A garage conversion or a workshop can still work once the flammable products live elsewhere.