A fireplace is a good place to get cozy and warm yourself up during cold winter seasons. But, what happens if you light your fire and your living room fills with smoke?

Are you starting to feel the after-effects of creosote buildup in your home?

Things get stuck. That’s what they do. Stuck in the mud, lump in your throat, that annoying family member that won’t move out, something in the way of your dreams…you get the picture.

As the “shovel the ashes out of the fireplace” season is upon us, here are some notes about ashes! Don't hesitate to call White Glove Chimney & Air Duct with any questions.

Your fireplace is designed to safely contain a wood-fueled fire, while, at the same time, providing heat for your home.

If you’re told your flue liner needs to be replaced, you deserve to know why.

Perhaps you’ve been wondering lately if wood is the most efficient way to heat your home.

When having a chimney, upkeep is one of the most important things you can do.

Your firebox is the part of your fireplace that most commonly needs repair and that generally happens every five to ten years.

When it comes to smelly chimneys and fireplaces, a common culprit is creosote