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Fireplace and Stove Resources in Rhode Island

Find the right hearth for Rhode Island's coastal winters.

Wood, gas, pellet, and electric fireplace resources for every county and city in Rhode Island—from dense Providence neighborhoods on National Grid's gas lines to the wood-burning farmhouses of South County. Find the right unit and get matched with a trusted local dealer.

Start With Your Zip Code
Tell us a little about your project. We'll show you what works—and who can help.
Free Project Guide & Parts List Included · No Account Needed
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4
Fuels Covered
100%
Free for Homeowners
20+
Years in the Fireplace Industry
Which One Is Your Home?

Every Project Starts From One of These Five Situations

About Rhode Island

One small state, two very different heating climates.

Rhode Island packs real climate and housing variety into just over 1,000 square miles. Most of the state sits in IECC zone 5A, with roughly 5,900 heating degree days in Providence—cold enough that a stove or insert has to work for real, not just look good—while inland pockets near Woonsocket and Burrillville see the sharper, Buffalo-style cold snaps that push toward 6,500 HDD. Narragansett Bay moderates the coast around Newport and Bristol, but that mild edge disappears fast once you head inland.

Housing stock matters here as much as climate. Providence and the Blackstone Valley are full of pre-1950 triple-deckers and colonials with old masonry chimneys that often need a liner and a properly sized insert rather than a rip-and-replace. National Grid's gas territory covers most of Providence, Kent, and northern Washington counties, which is why gas inserts dominate the urban core, while South County and the western hill towns lean more on wood and pellet, partly as a hedge against fuel-oil price swings. This page is the starting point—enter your zip and fuel above, or browse by county or city below to find dealers, installation costs, and recommended products for your part of the state.

Modern wood fireplace set in limestone surround
Recommended for Rhode Island

Top units for homes like yours.

Curated models that fit Rhode Island homes—sized for the local climate, with local dealers to help you with your project.

Enter your zip code to unlock

See the exact models, prices, and dealers available near you—free, in about a minute.

Browse by county

Local guidance, county by county.

Every guide below is built for its own community—same honest process, local numbers.

How It Works

Three steps. No salesperson until you're ready.

1

Tell us about your project

Your zip code, your situation, and the fuel you're leaning toward—or let the answers point you to one.

2

See what's actually available

The brands dealers within 100 miles genuinely carry—real options, never a catalog mirage.

3

Get your dealer & Project Guide

A trusted local dealer, plus the free Project Guide & Parts List that names every component of the job.

Start With Your Zip Code
Tell us a little about your project. We'll show you what works—and who can help.
Free Project Guide & Parts List Included · No Account Needed
We share your details only with your matched dealer · Privacy

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I install a fireplace myself?

If you're putting a fire in your house on purpose, it's best to work with an expert. Unless you're genuinely experienced in framing, gas line, vent pipe, and the national code on clearances to combustibles, have a professional do it—and ideally the same company that sells you the fireplace, so warranty, service, and liability all live under one roof.

Can a fireplace actually lower my heating bill?

Yes—by creating a comfort zone. A furnace heats every square foot of the house just to warm the one room you're in; a gas fireplace on low burns roughly a sixth of the gas a typical furnace does. Set the furnace around 55–60 degrees as a baseline, then heat the rooms your family actually uses. Families who heat this way commonly save $20–$60 a month.

What is an in-home preview and do I need one?

It's a visit where a hearth professional measures your space, confirms the model you picked actually works in your home, and walks the specs—framing, gas line, venting, finish work—before anything is ordered. Some details you just can't know until you see the house. Never make a down payment without one; it's the single most-skipped step that burns buyers.

How much should I budget for a fireplace?

For an average home—covering the fireplace, the vent pipe, and basic installation—a budget between $3,900 and $5,500 gives you a lot of options across wood, gas, and pellet. By the time you add finish work, gas line, and electrical, the average complete installation lands between $5,000 and $12,000 all-in. In a remodel or new build, a good rule is to put about 2.5% of the total project cost toward the fireplace.

Talk to a real shop

Every Hearth Dealer in Rhode Island

Preferred dealers are established local hearth shops from our partner network—real showrooms with real people to help you with your project. Every dealer listed is authorized by the manufacturers it represents and carries brands sold in this state.

Kent County 1 Dealer

Brassworks

379 Charles Street, Providence

Frederickson Farm

985 Chopmist Hill Rd, N. Scituate

Fuel And Flame, Inc.

405 Cumberland Hill Road, Woonsocket

Quality Propane

552 Providence New London Turnpike, North Stonington
Ready to Start?

Find your fireplace dealer in Rhode Island.

Enter your zip code and fuel at the top of the page and we'll match you with a trusted local dealer and send you a free Project Guide & Parts List—the exact parts, including the vent kit, for your project and heating needs.

Find Your Fireplace →