Find your fireplace in Newfoundland and Labrador.
Here, a full woodshed still matters more than the thermostat. Whether you're on the Avalon Peninsula riding out wind and snow off the North Atlantic or further north in true subarctic Labrador, tell us your postal code and fuel and we'll help you find a trusted local dealer and a free Project Guide & Parts List for your home.
Every Project Starts From One of These Five Situations
One province, two very different winters.
Newfoundland and Labrador runs two climates at once. The island—Gros Morne, the Avalon Peninsula, Bonavista Bay—gets marine-cold winters loaded with legendary wind and snow, with coastal lows that regularly sit below -15°C. Head north into Labrador's Big Land and the climate turns genuinely subarctic, with winters that rival Whitehorse or Fort McMurray for sustained deep cold. Wood heat is a way of life across both—the domestic cutting permit is practically a household institution, and in the outports, a well-stocked woodshed carries more weight than any furnace setting.
This page is a starting point, not a storefront—Find My Fireplace doesn't sell or ship hearth equipment. Oil has long heated island homes and electric baseboard is common where Newfoundland Power and NL Hydro serve the grid, but wood remains the backbone fuel in most communities, outport and urban alike. We help homeowners here find a trusted local dealer who knows what's actually permitted, ventable, and stocked for their region, then hand you a free planning packet for the project. Browse by region or city below, or use the fuel selector to see what fits your winter.
Three steps. No salesperson until you're ready.
Tell us about your project
Your postal code, your situation, and the fuel you're leaning toward—or let the answers point you to one.
See what's actually available
The brands dealers within 100 miles genuinely carry—real options, never a catalog mirage.
Get your dealer & Project Guide
A trusted local dealer, plus the free Project Guide & Parts List that names every component of the job.
Frequently Asked Questions
How many BTUs do I need in a fireplace?
Wrong question—and the industry's favorite way to confuse you. More BTUs isn't better if the fireplace cooks you out of the room you spent thousands to enjoy. Think in terms you can verify: how many square feet the unit heats, whether it's primary or backup heat, and whether you want it running overnight. Those three answers size a fireplace correctly every time.
Will we actually use a fireplace once we have one?
In my own home, the room with the fireplace has never been the same—it became the social hub. Game nights, holidays, date nights after the kids are down: the fire is where the house gathers. There's a reason people in this industry joke that we're really in the romance and entertainment business. You won't wonder whether you'll use it; you'll wonder how the room worked before.
What's the best fireplace for power outages?
Wood wins outright—no electricity, no moving parts, just fuel and a match, and a radiant stove keeps heating with the grid down for weeks. Gas is a close second: battery-backup ignition runs the fireplace fine without power (the blower stops, but radiant heat keeps coming). Pellet is the one to check carefully—most models need electricity for the auger and fans, so ask about battery backup.
I know I want a fireplace—where do I actually start?
Do two things today: snap a photo of the wall or fireplace you want to transform, and take a tape measure to the space—width, height, depth. Those two artifacts answer most of a hearth professional's first questions. Then settle fuel (wood, gas, pellet, or electric) and set a realistic budget: $3,900–$5,500 covers fireplace, vent, and basic install for most homes.
Every Stove and Fireplace Dealer in Newfoundland and Labrador
Listings include WhyFire partner dealers, dealers we have verified as authorized for the brands we recommend, and established local businesses that carry hearth products. Every listing shows which one it is. Dealers marked Preferred run on WhyFire's software, so they can show you real pricing and let you book an appointment right here. No manufacturer pays for placement. Preferred dealers appear first within each county. How we verify dealers →
The Tin Man Inc.
Top Areas in Newfoundland and Labrador
Every county & region in Newfoundland and Labrador
Every guide below is built for its own community—same honest process, local numbers.
Get your free Project Guide for your Newfoundland and Labrador home.
Enter your postal code and fuel above and we'll help you find a trusted local dealer—someone who handles the cutting-permit paperwork if you're going wood, or sizes venting correctly for marine-cold Avalon winters and Labrador's deep subarctic cold. You'll also get a free Project Guide & Parts List spelling out exactly what your project needs, vent kit included.
Find Your Fireplace →