A fireplace is the centerpiece of most homes’ living areas. Add a travertine fireplace surround and it’s even more inviting!
Want some travertine fireplace surround ideas and inspiration for your next project?
Check out these 10 ideas for indoor and outdoor travertine fireplaces.
Travertine is a versatile and durable material that’s perfect for indoor stone fireplace surrounds. And depending on how it’s cut and finished, this natural stone can work with a variety of decors from rough and rustic to modern and chic.
Check out these 5 ideas for indoor travertine fireplaces that architects and designers love!
This simple travertine fireplace surround features small rectangular tiles with a custom wood fireplace mantle and trim around it. This simple tile fireplace is a great choice for bringing the warmth of travertine into your home on a budget.
This travertine fireplace is similar to the first one. However, by using larger format travertine tiles this fireplace gets a high-end and somewhat modern touch within the traditional wood molding and mantel shelf.
Instead of wood molding around the fireplace surround, this option on our list of design ideas has thick pieces of travertine cut to fit together and form the surround and mantel. This is reminiscent of large cast stones you might see on the outside of an old building. However, the clean lines on this fireplace still work well with contemporary decor.
In this custom bathroom design, the sleek travertine tile fireplace surround also becomes the tub surround and the entire wall surface. Combined with the clean glass fireplace cover, this travertine fireplace idea is perfect for a modern house interior with a warm color scheme.
This bold tile fireplace design makes use of two different travertine stone colors. A darker, more chocolate color for the fireplace mantel, and a lighter cappuccino stone with slight peach hues for the surround.
Polished travertine with intricate details and corbel legs gives you a refined look for a travertine fireplace that seems to be right out of a Mediterranean villa.
A large, floor-to-ceiling travertine tile fireplace with pieces that span the width of the fireplace buildout works well with a variety of decorating styles. But because of its size, something like this looks best in a room with an open floor plan.
Instead of polished and refined, why not go with rough and rustic? The rustic stone wall around this travertine fireplace combined with the weathered barn wood mantel adds a cozy touch to any living space. Plus, the variety and random pattern of colors (grey, cream, and brown) add an extra layer of depth and texture.
Planning to shop for a travertine fireplace surround? Not sure which type of travertine fireplace is the right choice for your home?
If you’re in the Dallas, Texas area, don’t hesitate to reach out to us at A&X Masonry. We’re masonry fireplace experts and can help you shop for the most stylish option for your home.
Fill out the form below and we’ll get in touch to learn more about your project!
But what about outdoor stone fireplaces and fire pits? Here are a few ideas!
It’s not every day that you see travertine stones with such intricate inlays around an outdoor stone fireplace. But the travertine fireplace pairs perfectly with the large arches and travertine floors to create a space worthy of any Tuscan villa.
Add some clean lines and natural beauty to an outdoor area with a customer travertine tile fireplace like this. The travertine tiles cover the fireplace on all sides as well as the hearth for a consistent look that blends in well with the patio floor.
If you prefer a more traditional-looking fireplace, you can go with a combination of red brick and travertine. This design features travertine stone accents in the hearth, surround, and mantel. The style blends well with the travertine tile patio in front of the fireplace.
Yes. Travertine tiles work great around fireplaces. They’re durable, relatively heat-resistant, come in a variety of styles and finishes, and of course, are non-flammable. Just make sure the actual firebox is made of fire bricks.
Polished travertine can show up scratches easier, especially if it’s placed around a normal fireplace where you might be using metal fireplace pokers. That’s why honed travertine is a good choice for most interior fireplaces. You could also consider using unfilled or tumbled finished for a more rustic look.
Clean a travertine fireplace with warm water and a mild soap, such as common dish soap. Avoid harsh or acidic cleaners. You can also clean your travertine fireplace with a stone and tile cleaner you can buy online or at your local hardware store.
A lot depends on the thickness and quality of the stone, how long it’s been exposed to the heat, and even if there are any veins running through the stone. While travertine —like marble, granite, and other natural stone — is somewhat heat-resistant, it should never be used on the inside of a fireplace.
Thinking of remodeling your fireplace with travertine or stone? Or maybe you’re planning a new outdoor patio design?
We’d love to help.
If you’re in the Garland, Texas area, give us a call today at A&X Masonry. Let’s make your dream travertine fireplace project a reality! Call us today for a FREE quote.