A line these shops carry
Flare Linear Fireplaces
Where the mainstream lines stop at 72 or 76 inches, Flare starts. This is the answer for the openings nothing else fits.
About Flare
Flare at a Glance
Most manufacturers top out around 72 to 76 inches. Flare's home range comes 80 and 100 inches wide with 16, 24 or 30 inches of glass, and the commercial build adds 45 to 70-inch sizes. That puts it in a different conversation entirely—high-end custom homes, and commercial work where an architect has already drawn a fire feature into an elevation.
Configuration is the other reason it turns up. Front-facing, left or right corner, double corner, see-through, and a three-sided Room Definer that stands out into the room, plus a vertical Passage model and a vent-free outdoor range, all from the same family. If the drawing says the fireplace has to be visible from two rooms, this is usually where the answer comes from.
Worth knowing about the company: the lead engineer behind it came out of Ortal, so if you've specified Ortal before, the design language will feel familiar.
- The Range
- 9 product families on this site.
- Carried By
- All 17 showrooms in this network, and every one installs its own work.
- Manufacturer
- Flare official site ↗
Line
The short answer
Flare is the line these shops reach for when the opening is wider than anything mainstream will cover. Napoleon and American Hearth top out around 72 to 76 inches; Flare runs 80 and 100 inches wide with 16, 24 or 30 inches of glass, configurable as single-sided, left or right corner, or see-through, indoor or outdoor. It is high-end custom-home and commercial territory, and architects frequently arrive with it already drawn into an elevation.
Start here
When the Answer Is Flare
This line exists for a specific set of problems. If none of these is yours, something mainstream is a better buy.
- The opening is wider than about 72 inches Flare—this is the reason it exists
- You want a long, low proportion—16 to 30 inches of glass Flare
- The fire has to open into two rooms A see-through configuration
- The fire sits at a corner junction A left or right corner configuration
- An architect has already spec'd the fire feature Flare, usually—bring the drawings
- Up to 72 inches, a normal budget A mainstream linear unit
The difference
Flare or a Mainstream Linear
Same idea, different scale and a different kind of project. The dividing line is about 72 inches.
| Flare | Mainstream linear | |
|---|---|---|
| Width available | 80 and 100 inches | Up to about 72 to 76 inches |
| Height | 16, 24 or 30-inch glass—long and low | Taller proportions |
| Configurations | Single-sided, corner either hand, see-through | Mostly single-sided and some see-through |
| Indoor and outdoor | Both | Separate ranges |
| Typical project | Custom home, commercial, architect-spec'd | A very good residential fireplace |
| Lead time and cost | Higher on both | Lower on both |
Local
Where This Turns Up in Utah
Custom Homes at the Top of the Market
Around 10% of this business is new construction and high-end custom, and that is where a fire feature at this scale belongs. Park City and Alpine come up most—Shane's read is that Alpine is second only to Park City for money in the ground.
Commercial, Usually Already Specified
An architect who has drawn a fire feature into an elevation has frequently written Flare into it, which means the conversation starts from dimensions and configuration rather than from a catalogue. Commercial leads go straight to the dealer who will install it.
Spec it Before Framing, Without Exception
At this scale the rough opening, the vent route and the structure are all interdependent, and lead times are longer than mainstream stock. This is the single worst appliance in the catalogue to choose late.
About Flare
What the Line Is
Most manufacturers top out around 72 to 76 inches. Flare's home range comes 80 and 100 inches wide with 16, 24 or 30 inches of glass, and the commercial build adds 45 to 70-inch sizes. That puts it in a different conversation entirely—high-end custom homes, and commercial work where an architect has already drawn a fire feature into an elevation.
Configuration is the other reason it turns up. Front-facing, left or right corner, double corner, see-through, and a three-sided Room Definer that stands out into the room, plus a vertical Passage model and a vent-free outdoor range, all from the same family. If the drawing says the fireplace has to be visible from two rooms, this is usually where the answer comes from.
Worth knowing about the company: the lead engineer behind it came out of Ortal, so if you've specified Ortal before, the design language will feel familiar.
Where the line lands
Flare on This Site
121 models across the categories below. Each one opens the full listing.
Start here
The Flare Models These Shops Lead With
Not the whole line—the ones a Utah showroom is most likely to have lit when you walk in.
Flare
Front Facing 100 with 24" Glass
Zero Clearance
See this model →
Flare
Right Corner 80 with 24" Glass
Zero Clearance Multi Side
See this model →
Flare
Room Definer 100 with 24" Glass
Zero Clearance Multi Side
See this model →
Flare
Passage Front Facing
Zero Clearance
See this model →
Flare
Traditional 46
Zero Clearance
See this model →
Flare
Outdoor See-Through 60 with 24" Opening
Zero Clearance See Through
See this model →
The range
What Flare Makes
Ask your shop which of these they stock and which they order—it varies by showroom.
Where to buy
Who Stocks Flare in Utah
Every shop in this network carries Flare. They are independent, family-owned, and each one installs what it sells.
Cache Valley
3 shops
- Installs its own work
- Family owned
- Showroom you can walk into
- Mon–Fri 9am–5pm
- Installs its own work
- Family owned
- Showroom you can walk into
- Mon–Fri 10am–5pm
- Installs its own work
- Family owned
- Showroom you can walk into
- Mon–Fri 10am–5pm
Weber & Davis
2 shops
- Installs its own work
- Family owned
- Showroom you can walk into
- Installs its own work
- Family owned
- Showroom you can walk into
- Mon–Fri 10am–5pm
Salt Lake County
3 shops
- Installs its own work
- Family owned
- Showroom you can walk into
- Mon–Fri 10am–6pm
- Installs its own work
- Family owned
- Showroom you can walk into
- Mon–Fri 9am–5pm
- Installs its own work
- Family owned
- Showroom you can walk into
Wasatch Back
1 shop
- Installs its own work
- Family owned
- Showroom you can walk into
- Mon–Fri 10am–6pm
Utah County
2 shops
- Installs its own work
- Family owned
- Showroom you can walk into
- Mon–Tue 10am–4pm
- Installs its own work
- Family owned
- Showroom you can walk into
- Mon–Fri 10am–6pm
Tooele
1 shop
- Installs its own work
- Family owned
- Showroom you can walk into
- Mon–Fri 7am–7pm
Central Utah
2 shops
- Installs its own work
- Family owned
- Showroom you can walk into
- Mon–Thu 10am–4pm
- Installs its own work
- Family owned
- Showroom you can walk into
- Mon–Wed 8am–5pm
St. George Area
3 shops
- Installs its own work
- Family owned
- Showroom you can walk into
- Mon–Fri 9am–5pm
- Installs its own work
- Family owned
- Showroom you can walk into
- Mon–Fri 10am–4pm
- Installs its own work
- Family owned
- Showroom you can walk into
How it works
Here's How to Find the Perfect Fireplace
- 01
Browse the Products
Answer a few questions about your room and see the units that actually fit it.
Browse fireplaces → - 02
Find Your Local Dealer
Enter your zip code and meet the shop that serves your neighborhood. One shop, not a bidding pile.
Find your dealer → - 03
Book an Appointment
Showroom visit or in-home. They handle the permit, the venting, and the install.
Book an appointment →
Get a price
Ask About Flare
It goes to the shop that covers your zip code—a factory authorized dealer, not a random handyman, and the same people who will see the whole project through themselves.
See Flare Lit
Enter your zip code and meet the showroom nearest you.
Questions buyers ask
About Flare
Where can I buy Flare in Utah?
Every showroom in this network carries Flare—17 of them, from Logan to St. George. Enter your zip code and you'll be pointed at the one that covers your street, or browse them all further up this page.
Who installs Flare in Utah?
The shop that sells it. Every dealer in this network installs its own work rather than handing it to a subcontractor, so the people who help you choose the unit are the people who fit it and the people who answer for it afterwards.
What does Flare make?
Front Facing, See-Through, Left and Right Corner, Double Corner, Room Definer, Passage, Traditional, Commercial, Vent-Free Outdoor—9 product families on this site. The range section above sets out where each one lands.
How wide can a Flare fireplace be?
80 and 100 inches wide for homes, with 16, 24 or 30 inches of glass; the commercial range also runs 45 to 70 inches. That is the whole reason the line is carried—Napoleon and American Hearth stop around 72 to 76 inches, and above that there is no mainstream answer.
What configurations does Flare come in?
Single-sided, left corner, right corner, and see-through, in both indoor and outdoor versions. The corner and see-through options are what make it work in rooms where the fire has to turn a junction or open into two spaces at once.
Is Flare worth the money?
If your opening is wider than about 72 inches, the question does not really arise—it is that or a different design. If you are under that width, a mainstream linear unit gives a comparable fire for meaningfully less, and an honest showroom will tell you so.
Can a Flare fireplace be used outdoors?
Yes, there are outdoor versions, which is unusual at this scale. It matters on a project where the same architectural fire language runs from a great room out onto a covered patio—that is difficult to achieve with two different manufacturers' ranges.
How far ahead do I need to order a Flare?
Further than mainstream stock, and further than most people plan for. Treat it as a long-lead item on the construction schedule and get the dimensions to the framer early. It is the appliance most likely to hold up a project if it is specified late.
My architect specified Flare—what happens next?
Bring the drawings. The conversation starts from the opening dimensions, the configuration and the vent route rather than from a model list, and the dealer who quotes it is the one who will install it. Nobody in the middle intercepts a commercial or architect-led project here.
Can Flare do a two-sided or see-through fireplace?
Yes, and at this width a see-through unit is a genuinely different architectural move—a single long fire shared between two rooms. It has to be planned at the framing stage because the structure and the vent route are quite different from a single-sided install.
Does Flare need a bigger gas line?
An appliance at this scale carries more input than a standard unit, so the line has to be sized for it rather than assumed. On a new build that is easy; retrofitting one into a finished house is where the cost appears. Have it sized at the spec stage.
Who installs Flare in Utah?
The shops in this network, each installing its own work. At this level of project that is the part that matters most—the fireplace is not a trade handing off to another trade, so the same company carries it from the drawings through the inspection.
Where can I see a Flare fireplace running?
Not on every floor—it is a specialist line and showroom displays are limited. Enter your zip and the shop that covers your area will tell you what they have running and what they can arrange to show you.