Flare
Room Definer 100 with 24" Glass in Utah
A Zero Clearance Multi Side gas unit, carried across this network and installed by the shop that sells it.
The basics
What This Is
- Brand
- Flare
- Category
- Gas Fireplaces
- Installs as
- Zero Clearance Multi Side
- Fuel
- Gas
- Range
- $$$$
The Flare Room Definer 100 with 24" Glass is a 100-inch room-definer direct-vent gas fireplace with 24-inch-tall glass: three glass sides and a side vent, built to stand out from a wall as a peninsula between two spaces. The 24-inch glass is the middle of Flare's three heights, a taller flame picture that still reads as linear. It needs a framed opening about 105.25 inches wide by 59.25 inches high, and the unit is 20 inches deep. It vents through 5x8 pipe, turns down by up to 46% so it can run as a low, steady flame and comes with a fan kit and a remote.
Sizes, clearances, heat output and venting come from the showroom, not a spec table—they depend on your wall, and the wrong number here would cost you a trip.
About the Room Definer 100 with 24" Glass
Questions on This Model
What to Ask about this one
We don't print sizes and output here on purpose—they depend on your wall, and a wrong number costs you a trip. These are the questions that get you a straight answer in about a minute at the counter.
Can I run the Room Definer 100 with 24" Glass on a red air day?
Yes. Utah's mandatory action days restrict solid-fuel burning, not sealed gas units, so this one runs on any air quality day. That's much of why gas became the default along the Wasatch Front.
Does Utah require anything special to install the Room Definer 100 with 24" Glass?
Yes—Utah requires a safety pilot on gas appliances, and has for years, so a match-lit setup isn't an option here regardless of what a national site says. Gas piping has to be done by a licensed gas-fitter, and the install needs a permit from your city building division, or the county if you're outside city limits. Every shop in this network pulls the permit and handles the inspection as part of the job.
Insert or zero-clearance—which am I buying?
Simple test: an insert slides into a masonry fireplace you already have; a zero-clearance unit gets framed into a wall. This one installs as a Zero Clearance Multi Side unit, so neither rule quite applies—your shop will walk the placement with you.
Will it work when the power goes out?
Most modern gas units do. Pilot-on-demand ignition carries a battery backup that takes over automatically, and some brands' pilots generate their own current and need no power at all. Ask your dealer which this one is—it's the kind of thing you want to know before you need it.
What should I bring to the showroom?
Photos of the wall or firebox, and four measurements if you already have a fireplace: front width, front height, back width, and depth. A masonry firebox tapers, so the back is usually narrower than the front—those four numbers decide which units even fit.
Related
Other Gas Fireplaces
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 →
See the Room Definer 100 with 24" Glass Lit
Enter your zip code and meet the showroom nearest you. Nothing on a screen replaces standing in front of a fire.