Fire baskets and fire grates are designed to sit within a fireplace opening, holding the fuel while creating a more open, traditional fire display. Commonly associated with Victorian fireplaces, they remain a popular choice for both period restorations and decorative setups.
Our range includes fire baskets suitable for solid fuel, gas and electric fires, allowing you to achieve the look of a traditional open fire regardless of your setup.
A fire basket is a freestanding or inset unit that holds logs, coal or other fuel within the fireplace. Unlike closed stoves or inset fires, fire baskets create a more open, visible flame, making them ideal for creating a classic focal point.
From traditional cast iron designs to more contemporary interpretations, fire baskets can be styled to suit both period properties and modern interiors. They work particularly well with cast iron inserts, tiled fireplaces and decorative surrounds.
Whether you’re restoring an original fireplace or creating a feature in a newer space, a fire basket offers a simple way to introduce warmth and character.
Browse our collection of fire baskets and fire grates to compare styles, fuel types and finishes, and find a design that fits your fireplace and room layout.
If you’re choosing a fire basket, it’s worth considering fuel type, size and how open you want the flame to be. Some designs are purely decorative, while others are built for regular use. Our team can help you find the right option for your fireplace and setup.
Depending on the make and model, some media wall fireplaces come with a free conversion kit that allows you to install your fireplace in a 1, 2 or 3 sided glass front display.


A single glass front panel flush with the wall



A single glass front panel with a second panel on either the left or right side corner



A single glass front panel with a second and third panel on the left and right side corner for a full panoramic effect

Experience the real heat of a gas fire and the innovation of a modern electric fire at our showrooms.

