the.com/fireplace
a controlled wildfire you invite indoors and politely ask to stay put
means A built recess or structure in a wall where a fire is lit for heat, light, or coziness, fitted with a chimney to carry away the smoke.
from A transparent compound of "fire" and "place" — "fire" from Old English "fyr" (a cousin of German "Feuer" and Greek "pyr," as in "pyre"), and "place" from Latin "platea," a broad open street, via Old French. So literally a "fire-spot," a designated patch of the home set aside for keeping flame. The word is a fairly late assembly in English, naming the architectural hearth as a fixed feature rather than the older, plainer "hearth" itself.
- heat math
- Most heat escapes up the chimney, not into the room
- open flame
- Burning wood emits more particulate pollution than cars
- original tv
- Humans have stared into flames for a million years
- yule log
- A looping fire video aired on TV since 1966
- draft trick
- A cold chimney can suck warm air outdoors instead
for instance
the fireplace at fallingwater — frank lloyd wright's cantilevered hearth in pennsylvania, 1939