Brands we carry
Regency fireplaces, inserts, and stoves in Montgomery County, MD
Regency is one of the hearth lines we carry and recommend most often. Gas, wood, pellet, and electric — with a reputation for units that keep working season after season. We match the unit to the room and coordinate delivery with installers we trust.
Get a free Regency consultation
Send a photo of your fireplace or the wall
We’ll tell you which Regency models fit, what they need, and what they cost.
About Regency
Engineering first,
season after season
Regency Fireplace Products has been designing and building fireplaces, inserts, and stoves for more than four decades. The company is known for engineering-first products: heat output that matches the rating, controls that don’t fail in year three, and warranties that reflect that confidence. Regency’s gas fireplaces and wood inserts are staples of the North American hearth market for a reason. More on matching a fireplace to a room: Fireplaces.
Where Regency fits
The Regency lines we recommend most
Direct-vent units for new installations, and inserts that turn an inefficient open fireplace into a real heat source. That’s where Regency is strongest.
High-efficiency, clean-burning units for homes that want real fire and real heat.
Gas
Gas fireplaces and inserts — where Regency is strongest
Regency built its name on heat rather than decoration, and the gas side of the catalog shows it: direct-vent fireplaces sized to warm the room they sit in, and inserts that turn an open masonry fireplace into a sealed heater venting up the existing flue. Lead times are usually the shortest of the hearth lines we carry — about a week when stock allows, though we check before promising a date.
- Direct-vent models for a new wall; inserts for the fireplace the house already has.
- Electronic ignition with battery backup on most models, so the fire still lights in an outage.
- Send the three opening measurements first — they rule out most of the catalog in a minute.
Want the room to actually get warm? Send a photo and the opening measurements and we’ll come back with the Regency models that fit.
Ask about Regency gasWood
Wood stoves and wood inserts
This is the part of the catalog we reach for when wood is the point. A sealed, controlled burn holds a fire for hours instead of roaring through a load in forty minutes, and the heat goes into the room rather than up the flue. For a house that loses power in winter storms — which in this county is most houses — a stove is the one heating appliance that doesn’t care.
- Stoves need floor protection, published clearances, and a Class A chimney or a lined flue.
- Inserts need a sound chimney and a stainless liner; the hearth has to carry the weight.
- If the chores are the problem rather than the fire, we’ll say so and show you the gas equivalent.
Still burning wood? Tell us about the room and the chimney and we’ll say whether a stove or an insert is the better answer.
Ask about Regency woodContemporary
Linear gas — a long, low band of flame
A linear fireplace reads as a horizontal line of fire rather than a box with a fire in it, which is why it ends up in media walls and modern rooms. It’s also the model type that most often catches a project out: the framed opening is wider and the clearances stricter than the finished look suggests, and both are decided while the wall is still open.
- Decide it at framing. After drywall the options narrow to whatever already fits.
- A TV above the glass is a per-model question, not a style question — we check the clearance.
- Single-sided or see-through: a see-through unit serves two rooms from one firebox.
Media wall still on paper? Send the elevation or a photo of the wall and we’ll send back the framing dimensions your builder needs.
Ask about linear gasOutdoors
Outdoor gas fireplaces and fire tables
The outdoor range is built for weather rather than adapted to it, and it matters most where the patio is used in March and October rather than July. A fire table goes where a fireplace won’t fit and still gives the seating area a centre; a fireplace needs a structure and a gas run planned with the hardscape.
- Covered or open changes which units are eligible — tell us which you’re building.
- One gas line sized for the fireplace, the grill and anything added later is the cheapest thing to get right.
- Doing the living room at the same time? One brand inside and out simplifies parts and service years later.
Patio in the plans? Send the plan or a photo and we’ll say what suits the structure you’re building.
Ask about Regency outdoorHow we help with a Regency fireplace
Regency fall promotion: save up to $650 through November 30. Ask which models qualify.
Good to know
Regency questions we hear every week
Which Regency is right for a builder-grade fireplace?
Usually a gas insert. Send us a photo and the opening measurements and we’ll tell you which models fit.
How long is the lead time?
Regency is usually about a week, though stock moves daily and we check before promising a date. Fall is our busiest stretch — the earlier you order, the less you’ll be sweating it in December.
Do you sell Regency parts?
Yes. Tell us the model and serial number.
Do you install?
No. We sell and advise; installation goes through trusted partners, and we coordinate with them.
Can I see a Regency in person?
We don’t have a showroom, but we can point you to nearby manufacturer displays for the models you’re considering.
Free consultation
Tell us about your fireplace
A photo of the existing fireplace or the wall, rough measurements, and whether you have gas — that’s enough. We’ll come back with the Regency models that fit and a written quote.
Prefer to talk? Call 240-988-9177 · Serving Montgomery County, MD · By appointment