Friday, June 10, 2011

Why All Landlords Could Make Use Of Traditional Fires For Pubs

By Norman Herbert


Strolling around the shops in the local town or rambling all over the hills makes you feel rather chilly in the cold winter season and hankering the atmosphere and warmth of a nice open fire to enable you to gradually have the feeling back in your extremities in addition to enjoying being able to bask in the glow of a traditional fire. What better place to enjoy this than in the pub, where one can absorb the heat and ambience of traditional fires for pubs whilst at the same time enjoying your favourite and well-deserved tipple?

The physical representation of warmth is often very comforting and soothing and together with the musty, oaky smell of burning wood or coal, the dimmed lights and the original features, can produce a very appealing and atmospheric pub for friends, work colleagues and families to relish drinking and eating in.

There are lots of forms of pub fire designs but the ones which work best are those which have been chosen to genuinely reflect the atmosphere and the period of the pub. In most pubs, a traditional fire stands out as the centre piece and centre point of the room therefore it is essential to make certain that it harmonises with and enhances the overall look and feel of the establishment, as opposed to looking like it stands out like a sore thumb.

Pub landlords can choose from a range of different styles of fires such as inglenook, regency or Victorian, with canopies made from brass, steel or copper and a wide range of different grate fronts and dog irons to complement the overall look.

Traditional fires for pubs are a good way to lure in the punters during the colder months and even when they are not lit during the summer time they still complete the appearance of the room.

With multiple pub fire designs to choose from and an almost guaranteed thumbs up from customers now is the perfect time to start considering a fire for your pub so you can be ready to roar once the weather turns cold again.




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