A division of The JBN Group, Inc.
Outdoor Fireplaces Flower Mound TX
Stone, cedar, and real fire: the end of the patio everyone drifts toward.
Outdoor Fireplaces Flower Mound TX builds give a covered patio its anchor: a masonry fireplace at the end of the cover, faced in stone picked against your house, with a cedar mantel overhead and a hearth built for extra seating. Flower Mound Patio Covers designs each fireplace at the home it will heat, and The JBN Group has been building across North Texas since 1996.
The room forms around the fire
Outdoor Fireplaces Flower Mound TX Evenings Gather Around
Put a fire at the end of a patio and the patio stops being a pass-through. Chairs turn toward it. People stay after dark. The yard gets a center.
That is what a masonry fireplace does that a portable fire bowl never will. It is permanent, it throws real heat across the seating, and its height and stone give the covered patio a finished end instead of a blank wall of air. When it is built as part of a cedar patio cover project, the fireplace, the ceiling, and the posts read as one structure planned together.
Placement is the design. The fireplace sits at the end of the cover where the seating faces it, the chimney rises high enough to carry smoke clear of the roofline, and the seating layout leaves room to step in close or sit back with a drink. We walk all of it with you before we draw it. Call 972-492-5466 to start.
Every piece, built on site
Fireplace Pieces We Build in Stone and Cedar
A fireplace is a set of parts that have to work together. These are the pieces our masons and carpenters build into every one.
Stone Chimneys
Cedar Mantels
Hearth Seating
Wood Storage
Seating LayoutsBuilt to draw and to last
What Goes Into a JBN Outdoor Fireplace
A fireplace that smokes back into the seating is a drafting failure, not bad luck. These six parts are how we avoid it.
Masonry Firebox
The firebox is laid in firebrick inside the stone, sized for the fire it will hold, so the structure takes heat season after season.
Chimney That Draws
Height and flue size are set for the firebox and the roofline it clears, so smoke rises and carries instead of curling into the seating.
Cedar Mantel Beam
A solid cedar beam, stained to match the cover, set at the height the firebox demands and the room deserves.
Hearth Built to Sit On
The raised hearth extends wide enough to sit on, which turns the fireplace into seating for a crowd without extra furniture.
Wood or Gas, Planned In
Wood boxes in the stone for wood fires, or a gas line run as part of the build for a gas log set. Either choice is made in the design, not after.
Footings Under the Stone
Masonry is heavy. The fireplace stands on its own concrete footing, dug for clay soil, so it never settles against the patio slab.
Daylight shows the structure
A Fireplace That Looks Right With the Fire Out
A fireplace is lit for a few hours and looked at all day. The stone has to suit the house in sunlight, the chimney has to sit right against the roofline, and the mantel beam has to look like it belongs under the cedar cover.
That is why stone is picked against your brick and trim at the design visit, not from a sample card alone, and why the fireplace and the cover are drawn as one project when they are built together. The fire is the payoff. The structure is the view.
Heat that extends the season
Spring and Fall, on the Patio
In Flower Mound the patio season does not have to end with summer. A masonry fireplace puts out real radiant heat across the seating, so March evenings and November nights work the same way July ones do, and the covered patio becomes a three-season room.
That heat is also the reason the fireplace sits at the end of the cover with the seating turned toward it. The layout is the warmth: chairs close enough to feel it, a hearth to sit on, and the fire framed so the whole patio watches it.
How it works
From Hearth Sketch to First Fire
We Stand Where the Fire Goes
We walk the patio with you, set the fireplace's position against the seating and the wind, and look at the chimney's line over the roof.
Design and One Written Price
Height, stone, mantel, wood or gas, and hearth are settled in the design and priced once, in writing, as one build.
Footings, Permits, and Gas
We pour the fireplace footing, handle the permits the town requires, and run any gas line before the masonry rises.
Build, Cure, and First Fire
Masons lay the firebox and stone, the mantel goes on, and we light the first fire with you to check the draw.
After dark
Nights Outside, All Year
Night is when the fireplace earns its place. The fire is the light, the hearth is the seat, and the patio that was a daytime room becomes the place everyone ends up. In December that matters more than in July.
Some homeowners pair the fireplace with a fire pit out on the lawn for a second gathering spot, one for the crowd and one for the quiet end of the night. Tell us the whole picture and the layout will leave room for it.
Where we build
Fireplaces Across Flower Mound and the Lake Cities
Flower Mound Patio Covers builds outdoor fireplaces throughout Flower Mound and the surrounding lake-area towns, usually as part of a cedar cover project and sometimes as an addition to a patio that already has one. If your town is not listed, call 972-492-5466 and we will confirm whether your address sits inside the area we are currently building in.
Local Conditions We Build For
- Prevailing wind that sets the chimney line
- Clay soil under heavy masonry footings
- HOA architectural review in master-planned communities
- Cover posts that must stay clear of the firebox
- Hard freezes that masonry and mortar must handle
- Lake-area evenings that call for real radiant heat
Independent profiles you can check
Verify The JBN Group, Inc.
Flower Mound Patio Covers is a division of The JBN Group, Inc. Research the company on these independent business profiles before you call.
Questions Flower Mound homeowners ask
Outdoor Fireplaces Flower Mound TX FAQs
How much does an outdoor fireplace cost in Flower Mound, TX?
Estimates start as low as $8,500, depending on what your project needs. A fireplace's price follows its height and stone, whether it burns wood or gas, and whether it is built into a new cover project or added to a patio that already has one. We lay it out at your home and give you one written price for the design before any masonry starts.
Wood-burning or gas: which outdoor fireplace is better?
It is a lifestyle choice, not a quality difference. Wood gives the crackle, the scent, and the heat people gather around, and it asks for wood storage and ash cleanup. Gas lights with a switch, burns clean, and needs a gas line run as part of the build. Both sit in the same masonry structure, and the choice is made at the design visit.
Where should an outdoor fireplace go on my patio?
At the end of the cover, facing the seating, with the chimney high enough to carry smoke clear of the roofline and away from the seating and the neighbors. At the design visit we look at prevailing wind, the cover's posts, and where people actually sit, so smoke rises and clears instead of drifting across the table.
Do I need a patio cover for an outdoor fireplace?
Not always, but most of our fireplaces are built into one. A cover shelters the firebox and the seating in light rain, carries lights and a fan for the space around the fire, and frames the fireplace as the end of a room. A freestanding fireplace on an open patio is a solid build too, and we will say which fits your yard.
Can the fireplace be added to a patio cover I already have?
Often yes. If your existing cover has the structure and the footing room for a masonry fireplace at its end, we can add one. If the cover is a kit or the footing cannot carry masonry, we will tell you plainly and price the work that makes it safe rather than pretend the cover can hold it.
What stone and mantel choices do I get?
Stone is picked against your house: stacked stone in natural tones that sit with your brick and trim. The mantel is a solid cedar beam, stained to match the cover's cedar, and it doubles as a shelf for lanterns and decor. Wood storage boxes can be built into the sides so the fuel is part of the look.
How do we start an outdoor fireplace project?
Call 972-492-5466 or use the quote form on this page. We come to your home, stand where the seating would go, and lay the fireplace out with you: height, stone, mantel, wood or gas, and where it sits under or beside the cover. Then one written price for that design.
Get a Written Price on Your Outdoor Fireplace
Tell us where the fire should sit and we will design it against your house, your seating, and your wind, then price it in writing.
