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The fireplace naturally draws people into a room. A thoughtfully chosen screen, andirons, tools, log holder or fireback can make the hearth safer to use, easier to tend and far more complete visually.
Explore wrought iron fireplace screens, folding and French-style hearth screens, cast iron firebacks, fireplace andirons, wrought iron log holders and fireplace tool sets selected for craftsmanship, function and lasting architectural character. The collection ranges from ready-to-ship decorative screens to hand-forged and made-to-order designs for more distinctive hearths.
Not every fireplace screen serves the same purpose. Some screens include mesh and are intended to help contain sparks, while others are decorative only. Review the individual product description carefully so the screen you choose fits both the fireplace and the way you plan to use it.
Start with the part of the fireplace you want to improve—screening the opening, supporting the logs, tending the fire, storing wood or protecting the back of the hearth.

Decorative cast iron panels placed at the back of the firebox to help protect masonry, absorb heat and add historic detail behind the flame.
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Traditional fire dogs and iron andirons that lift logs above the hearth while bringing symmetry, structure and sculptural detail to the fireplace.
Shop Fireplace Andirons →
Multi-panel fireplace screens that angle around the opening for stability and coverage, with styles ranging from simple iron mesh to ornate decorative ironwork.
Shop Folding Fireplace Screens →
Single-panel and flat fireplace screens that rest in front of the opening, bringing a more tailored, architectural look to traditional and collected interiors.
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Decorative firewood racks and log holders that keep wood contained and within reach while adding another layer of forged iron beside the hearth.
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Pokers, shovels, tongs, brushes and coordinating stands for tending a wood fire while keeping essential hearth tools organized close at hand.
Shop Fireplace Tools →“Fireplace screen” describes several different constructions. The right choice depends on whether your priority is spark protection, decorative presence, adjustability, easy access to the fire or a custom architectural look.
Three- and four-panel screens can angle around the opening, which helps create stability and makes the overall width somewhat adjustable. Many designs include mesh for spark protection, but always confirm the individual product details.
French screens sit as one flat decorative panel in front of the firebox. Some include mesh and can provide screening, while others are intended primarily as decorative hearth accents.
When timing matters, ready-to-ship screens offer in-stock designs without the production time associated with handcrafted or made-to-order pieces.
Custom and artisan screens offer more distinctive proportions, finishes and ironwork. Some can be made to order or custom sized, while others are decorative designs produced in set dimensions.
A screen should feel proportional to the hearth and provide the coverage required for its intended use. Begin by measuring the fireplace opening itself before comparing those dimensions with the overall screen size.
Measure from one side of the firebox opening to the other at the widest point. Do not assume the opening is perfectly square.
Measure from the hearth surface to the top of the opening at the tallest point, noting arches, uneven masonry or raised hearth details.
Folding screens need enough width for the side panels to angle, while single-panel screens sit differently on the hearth. Follow the sizing information for the specific screen style.
For screens used as spark guards: complete coverage matters more than appearance alone. Verify that the product is intended for that purpose and follow its sizing and placement instructions.
Iron fireplace screens can range from simple dark mesh panels to highly ornamental hand-forged designs with scrollwork, leaves, crests and architectural motifs. Wrought iron and steel create strong lines and forged texture, while cast metal and hand-applied finishes can introduce more elaborate detail.
Not every screen in the assortment is made from wrought iron. Some decorative screens are crafted from aluminum or other metals and finished to achieve the depth and character traditionally associated with ironwork. Check the individual product page for material, finish, mesh construction and intended use.
Andirons are placed in pairs inside the fireplace to support firewood above the hearth. Lifting the logs allows air to move beneath them while the decorative fronts create symmetry and visual weight within the firebox.
Compare andiron height, width, shank length and overall depth with the fireplace opening and the type of logs or gas-log installation being used.
Andirons should feel substantial enough for the hearth without overwhelming the opening. Traditional, botanical, animal and simpler forged designs can change the character of the fireplace even when the fire is not lit.
A cast iron fireback sits against the rear of the firebox. Its mass absorbs heat from the fire and can radiate some of that warmth back toward the room while helping shield the masonry behind it.
A fireback creates a durable iron surface between the fire and the rear masonry, helping reduce direct exposure of the firebrick or stone behind it.
Cast iron absorbs heat and continues to radiate warmth as it heats, adding a functional reason for this traditional fireplace accessory.
Historic motifs, botanical patterns, animals, crests and simpler designs give the back of the hearth another layer of detail behind the flames.
The pieces used most often should be close to the fire without becoming visual clutter. Coordinated iron tools and log storage keep the practical side of a wood-burning fireplace organized and ready for use.
Sets may include a poker, shovel, tongs, brush and stand, although the exact combination varies. Compare tool length, stand footprint and included pieces with the size and everyday use of your hearth.
Log racks keep a working supply of firewood contained beside the fireplace. Measure the available floor space and consider the amount and size of wood you typically keep indoors.
A well-composed hearth usually combines several elements rather than relying on one decorative piece. The screen frames the opening, andirons add structure inside the firebox, a fireback deepens the backdrop, and tools and firewood storage bring the working parts of the fireplace together.
Those pieces do not need to match perfectly. Repeating a dark iron finish, forged texture or related scale is often enough to make the fireplace feel intentional without turning it into a coordinated set.
Fireplace products can look similar while serving very different purposes. A decorative screen without protective mesh should not be treated as a spark guard, and decorative hearth pieces should not replace the installation, clearance or safety equipment required for the fireplace itself.
Review the individual product information before use. Confirm whether the item is decorative or functional, whether it is intended for a wood-burning or gas-log fireplace, and any placement, heat or clearance requirements. Follow your fireplace manufacturer's instructions and applicable installation and fire-safety requirements.
Fireplace hardware often works alongside architectural ironwork, candlelight and other decorative details throughout the room.
The sizing guide walks through fireplace-opening measurements, screen width and height, single-panel versus folding screens, proportion and the difference between choosing a screen for spark protection and choosing one primarily for decoration.
Measure the full width and height of the fireplace opening first. The amount of additional width and height needed depends on the screen style and whether it is being used for spark protection or primarily as decoration. See our Fireplace Screen Sizing Guide for detailed measuring help.
Folding screens have multiple hinged panels that angle around the opening. French screens are generally single-panel or flat screens that stand directly in front of the hearth. Either style may be decorative or may include protective mesh depending on the individual design.
No. Some screens include fine mesh and are intended to help contain sparks and embers, while others are decorative only. Check the individual product description before using any screen as a spark guard.
Yes. The assortment includes wrought iron and other metal fireplace screens, including ready-to-ship, folding, French-style, hand-forged and made-to-order designs. Exact materials vary by product.
Some fireplace screens are handcrafted or made to order, and selected designs may be available in custom sizes or finish options. Review the Custom Fireplace Screens collection and individual product descriptions for current options.
Andirons, sometimes called fire dogs, are used in pairs to support logs above the hearth. This allows air to circulate beneath the wood while giving the firebox a more structured, finished appearance.
A fireback sits against the rear wall of the firebox. Cast iron can help shield the masonry from direct heat while absorbing and radiating warmth. Firebacks also add decorative detail behind the fire.
Contents vary. Traditional sets often include a poker, shovel, tongs and brush with a coordinating stand, but not every set contains the same number or type of tools. Check the individual product listing before ordering.
Some are, but suitability depends on the product and the fireplace installation. Certain firebacks and decorative screens may work with gas-log fireplaces, while tools and other accessories may be unnecessary or unsuitable. Follow the product information and the gas-fireplace manufacturer's requirements.
Only if the individual screen is designed and approved for that use. Decorative-only screens may not include the mesh, materials or construction needed for active-fire protection. Always verify the product's intended use before placing it in front of a fire.
Not sure what size fireplace screen you need? This step-by-step guide shows you how to measure your fireplace and choose a screen that fits just right—both visually and functionally.

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