Hover over image to zoom Click image to enlarge Tap image to enlarge Reduces heat loss up your chimney by 90% when the fireplace is not in use Cabinet-style doors with easy-catch magnets fully open to provide a full view of your fireplace Sturdy metal mesh panels 3/16in. clear tempered safety glass 1in. thick welded construction View Shipping + Delivery Estimates Not Available in Stores This Alpine Fireplace Glass Door reduces heat loss up the chimney by 90% when the fireplace is not in use, plus add style and function. When you're not enjoying a fire, simply close the clear tempered safety glass to minimize heat and cool air loss. This handsome accessory features a high-temperature classic black powder-coated finish and easy-grip 5in. door handles. Fits masonry fireplace openings 30in. to 37in. wide and 22 1/2in. to 29 1/2in. high. For masonry fireplaces only. Not for use on pre-fabricated fireplaces. (1) Fireplace glass door 1 year Limited Warranty
Dimensions W x D x H (in.) 37 1/2 x 1 7/8 x 30 Fits Opening W x H (in.) 30–37 x 22 1/2–29 1/2 Review Terms + Conditions Q + A Terms and Conditions Call To Order: 1-800-657-0516 Mon - Fri 7:00 AM - 6:00 PM (Central)Sat 7:00 AM - 3:00 PM (Central) Don't Know Your Part Number? Locating the part number for your item ahead of time will help ensure you quickly receive the correct items. Parts + Service Available at Stores Look for stores that have this icon: See All Fireplace Doors Factory Shipped —Estimated Delivery: 5 - 7 Business Days Pleasant Hearth Ascot Fireplace Glass Door — For Masonry Fireplaces, Small, Black, Model# AT-1000 Pleasant Hearth Grandior Fireplace Glass Door — For Masonry Fireplaces, Small, Antique Brass, Model GR-7200 Pleasant Hearth Fenwick Fireplace Glass Door — Bronze, For 30in.-37in.W x 25.5in. H Openings, Model# FN-5701 Pleasant Hearth Fieldcrest Fireplace Glass Door — Black, Model# FC-5902
37 1/2 x 1 1/2 x 33 38 5/8 x 1 3/4 x 33 30–37 x 25 1/2–32 1/2 29–37 x 22 1/2–32 1/2 See All Fireplace Doors Privacy & Security Protected The key to whether something is covered under your home insurance is how the damages happened. If a windstorm blew a tree limb through your sliding glass door, the replacement would be covered under most policies, but if the door was damaged because your child slammed it, for example, then the repairs or replacement would be an out of pocket expense. In general a sliding glass door is covered as part of the home, but it also has the same conditional treatment as, say, the roof. Your roof is covered against named perils, but you are responsible for keeping it in good condition, such as removing debris or making minor repairs due to time or age. If you do not keep up your end of the contract, then the entire policy can be canceled by the insurer. If the glass door was damaged by someone else, such as the neighbor's child knocking a baseball through it, then the claim should be filed against that person's insurance.
So you would file a claim with your neighbor's homeowner’s insurance provider, and they would settle the claim based on the concept of liability where your neighbor is responsible for the behavior of her dependents. If the sliding glass door needs to be replaced because of normal wear and tear, then it is not an insurance claim. In this case, the replacement falls under the heading of home maintenance, and is your responsibility. Worse, if you do not replace the door and water leaks into the home damaging carpets, floors or walls, the claim for those damages can be denied as well because you did not take the steps necessary to prevent the damages from happening. If the damages were caused by accidental behavior, such as your daughter accidentally throwing a baton through it while practicing for the cheer team, then the door replacement would be covered under most homeowner’s policies. Since the damages were caused by the accidental behavior of your child, it is covered, but if the same child threw the baton through the glass in a fit of anger, the damages would not be covered because they were intentional.
If the door was broken to obtain access by emergency workers upon death of homeowner inside should who pays dor damage? Rates & ResourcesHealth & Life InsuranceHome & Car InsuranceTop PagesAkron OH Homeowners InsuranceMiami Car InsuranceInsurance New Berlin WIAuto Insurance Gilroy CACondo Insurance QuoteMarshalltown Homeowners InsuranceHome Insurance Kingston NYAuto Insurance Norwood OHInsurance AgentGarland Insurance BrokerCharlotte Insurance AgentGuaranteed Acceptance Life InsuranceCompare InsuranceWheeling WV InsuranceFederated Health InsuranceArmed Forces Life Insurance ReviewsAuto Insurance StudentsHialeah Car InsuranceCheapest Home Insurance CompanyJersey City Insurance BrokerBuying Insurance at CostcoFlorida Homeowners Insurance CompaniesUnited Heritage Renters InsuranceGrayslake InsuranceCar Insurance Hazleton PATitan Car InsuranceCar Insurance Costa Mesa CAHome Insurance 10002San Ramon CA Home InsuranceLos Gatos CA Home InsuranceCar Insurance Rohnert Park CACar Insurance Richardson TX
Glass Doors for Masonry Glass Doors for ZC Log Holders & Carts Why Buy Glass Doors? Buy Which Glass Doors? Find A Stoll Dealer How To Order Online How To Order From Dealers Support Center > Information & Safety for Stoll Glass Fireplace Doors If you have additonal questions or concerns Contact Your Local Stoll Dealer. Burning trash, construction materials or scraps, pressure treated lumber, and/or railroad ties, is strongly discouraged in general, and especially with glass doors. Intense heat can cause frame damage and/or loss of temper in glass resulting in glass breakage. The fumes from burning these types of materials can also create a serious health hazard. Intense heat such as hot ashes, coals, or logs coming in contact with the back of the enclosure will cause tarnishing or discoloration to the door finishes. This type of abuse is not covered under warranty. WARNING: Tempered glass is breakable, just any other glass. For this reason, precautions should be taken.
Tempered glass shatters into small pieces and these pieces tend to fly about the area. For this reason, you should never sit with your face or other bare skin close to the glass. In the unlikely event that the glass should break, the resulting small pieces could burn skin or melt synthetic carpets. The consumer must protect against burns by using a protective hearth rug or other suitable hearth protector in front of the fireplace. Stoll Fireplace Glass Doors are designed to be used with the glass doors open under most circumstances when the fire is burning. Maximum radiant heat from your fuel will be realized with the doors open. The screen must be kept closed at all times when a fire is burning except when loading or maintaining the fire. Stoll Fireplace Glass Doors used in combination with Gas Logs must have the glass doors open and the screens closed when the gas logs are in operation to ensure adequate air flow to the gas logs. Closing the glass doors while a gas log is in operation could overheat the gas logs and damage the log set’s components.
Read and follow all instructions provided by the gas log manufacturer. Build and maintain small to moderate fires at least 5 inches away from the back of the enclosure. Ensure that any fireplace grate or andirons are properly sized to allow adequate clearance between the fire and the glass door enclosure. A roaring fire or a fire built too close to the glass door assembly may overheat the frame or glass, and/or damage the finish, and/or discolor the metal. Stoll Fireplace will not replace any brass or metal that has been discolored due to building a fire too hot or too near the fireplace glass door assembly. Never leave the room with both the glass and screen doors open. Upon retiring for the evening or leaving the room for an extended period the glass doors can be closed to reduce heat loss up the chimney and to insure maximum spark protection. Before closing the glass doors ensure that the fire is under control and of moderate size or smaller. Ensure that the damper built into your Stoll Fireplace Glass Door is open to allow for enough air to support combustion.
Likewise, ensure that the fireplace damper is fully open. Once the fire is completely extinguished, close the fireplace damper to further minimize heat loss up the chimney. CAUTION: Glass and Enclosure must be at room temperature before cleaning! When closing the glass doors to secure a dying fire, smoke residue will accumulate on the glass. If cleaned regularly this soot can be easily removed using household glass cleaner or a mild detergent such as dish soap. Spray on, let soak for a few minutes, wipe and rinse clean. Heavier, long-term build up may require the use of a glass cleaner specifically formulated for removing wood smoke residue. These glass cleaners are available from your local Stoll Fireplace Dealer. Polished metal parts of the enclosure (brass, copper, etc.) should be cleaned only with a damp soft towel or dust cloth. These metals have a clear lacquer finish and the use of brass or metal polish will damage the finish The enclosure and door frame metal work is finished in high quality powder coat and typically requires only an occasional wipe with a damp cloth to maintain the factory finish.