The fireplace is one of the most enduring and desirable elements of the American home. Enhance the beauty and usefulness of any fireplace design and increase safety and efficiency with the installation of a quality Stoll Fireplace glass door. Browse our large variety of custom fireplace doors, accessories, screens, and heating solutions. Why Install Glass Doors? Old World Sliding DoorMetal Wall Panels here Stoll Fireplace products are found at fireplace retailers throughout the United States & Canada. Contact a Dealer for pricing and availablility. For over 40 years Stoll metalsmiths have been building some of the industry's finest and most elegant fireplace doors, screens and accessories. Our product line continues to evolve, but our dedication to quality and customer service remain as strong as ever. Dealer Support  -  Dealer Login section. Customer Support  -  Support for end users. Builder Support  -  Support for fireplace builders. With designs that range from simple to ornate, antique to modern, Stoll's custom fireplace doors and screens will accent your fireplace and fit your decor.

Optional decorative design elements add interest and dimension to personalize your door. We can even incorporate a unique design that you have created. View our Photo Gallery to gather ideas for your custom door or design. Stoll's glass doors come standard with a high quality cabinet mesh door to enhance the safety of your fireplace. These screens have a positive latch system that creates a strong barrier that keeps logs from rolling onto the hearth and eliminates jumping sparks. You can confidently enjoy your beautiful fireplace because of the safety added by a glass fireplace door. An open fireplace may allow climate-controlled interior air to escape through the chimney. Properly installed glass fireplace doors can reduce the loss of your climate-controlled air by as much as 99%. Couple this with one of our Heating Solutions products to recover heat generated by your fireplace and you can significantly alter your energy usage. ​Check out our New Design Guide!Spillman Farmer Architects (SFA) and the City of Easton broke ground for the new, three-story, 138,800-square-foot Transportation Center Garage.

The structure is the first phase of a two-phase, Easton City Hall and Transportation Center public development project located in downtown Easton, an Eastern Pennsylvania town of 27,000. The garage will support the second phase of the project, which will include the City of Easton’s new City Hall building, retail facilities, and a public transportation center. Spillman Farmer designed the $31-million, 183,800-square-foot mixed-use complex.fibre curtains in kerala The entire complex is a part of the City of Easton’s economic revitalization program. black velvet drape hire melbourne“This garage is the latest in the series of urban development projects that are making our city safer, more beautiful, and more successful. air curtains biddle

We are looking forward to the economic opportunities a new City Hall complex will bring to Easton,” Easton Mayor Salvatore Panto, Jr. said. “We are also excited to have Spillman Farmer on board, as they have designed many successful urban development projects in Easton, such as the Sigal Museum and the Lafayette College Arts Plaza.” One of the goals for the project’s design was to reflect the rich history of the city. During the Revolutionary War, Easton was one of the first three places where the Declaration of Independence was publicly read.  pink blackout curtains 46x90Throughout the Industrial Revolution, Easton served as a major transportation hub; pottery barn blue gingham shower curtainthe canal, the rivers, and the railroads all converged at this location, which transported coal, steel, and other materials to other states.mga side curtain parts

“The project will serve as a regional gateway at the confluence of Delaware River and the Lehigh Canal. When designing the project, Spillman Farmer focused on restoring the site to its modern-day equivalent,” Biondo explained. “The city’s history of transportation and government has come full circle, and the site’s design will represent that milestone. The materials and design will reflect the creative, innovative, intellectual, cultural, and technological history that defines the region.”harlequin momentum curtains The primary material for the entire complex is precast concrete. The concrete panels are textured using irregular striations to resemble the effect of a river cutting through a canyon. “We chose concrete because this material, too, has come full circle and is expressive of our architectural intent,” Spillman Farmer Project Architect Michael J. Metzger, AIA, LEED AP explained.

“Northampton County is the birthplace of Portland cement, an element that helped propel our region’s past successes. But, cement has also become a high-tech building material that delivers in incredible gains – in construction time, visual expression, and user experience.” The project’s location in downtown Easton on the site of two abandoned retail facilities made it an appropriate candidate to receive a Keystone Opportunity Expansion Zone (KOEZ) status, which exempts developers and future tenants from many state and local taxes. The KOEZ program, developed by the Pennsylvania Department of Community and Economic Development, helps urban projects located on high-cost, difficult-to-reuse older sites compete for business with suburban greenfield projects. Spillman Farmer Design Principal Joseph N. Biondo, AIA explained that the success of the project’s design is a result of integrated planning efforts by the design and consultant team, the City of Easton, the Easton Planning Department, the Redevelopment Authority of Easton, the Historic District Commission of Easton, The Lehigh and Northampton Transportation Authority (LANta), and Trans-Bridge Lines.

“The Lehigh Valley has unique opportunities for historical value and new growth to exist side by side, providing the kind of infrastructure, built environment, and social context that will continue to draw people to our area. These challenges require the kind of steadfast leadership that has served our region for generations,” Biondo said. The project’s multiple financing sources include the majority of a $15-million bond issued by the City of Easton, state and federal grants totaling $12 million, and $4 million from the sale of the Alpha Building, the current City Hall.  The bond, issued for 15 years at four percent interest, reduced the cost of financing by $5 million in comparison to the cost of a typical 25-year bond issue.  LANta has secured a portion of the financing by obtaining a Federal Transit Administration (FTA) grant. In addition to Spillman Farmer Architects, the project team includes general contractor Wilmer R. Shultz, Inc., structural and civil engineer Pennoni Associates, Inc., and MEP engineer Snyder Hoffman Associates.

Phase I – Transportation Center Garage The three-story, 370-space Transportation Center Garage will provide much-needed parking for Easton’s busy downtown. The parking structure, currently under construction, will be tucked behind the future City Hall building. Biondo explained that the team designed the garage to serve as a companion piece to the City Hall complex. The garage’s human-scale details and material palette will complement the City Hall and enhance the experience for the already pedestrian-friendly neighborhood. The structure will consist of precast concrete panels designed as an open and transparent system that is both easily ventilated and visually safe. A three-story, steel-framed concrete stair tower will be self-ventilating using shingled glass panels. An acoustical roof deck will top the stairs.  This roof will extend beyond the footprint of the building for architectural impact. The garage will feature a custom-designed curtain wall on the stair tower.

“During the design phase, we realized that prefabricated curtain wall systems were too expensive and unnecessarily complex for a garage structure, so we designed our own solution,” Randy Galiotto, Spillman Farmer Associate and Project Manager, said. “The custom curtain wall consists of a structural T-member framing system. So instead of extruded aluminum we utilized steel and instead of insulated glass we opted for cost-effective glass sheets shingled at a shallow angle.” Soil remediation will be a large part of the garage project. Galiotto explained that in the 1970s, the city razed a number of homes on the site of the new complex as part of an urban renewal attempt. During the demolition, the workers filled in basements with soil that was not compacted to today’s more stringent standards. As a result, 30,000 cubic yards of soil will have to be excavated as part of the construction process. Wherever there is a foundation footing, the crews will over excavate to allow for engineering procedures aimed at achieving a proper load-bearing capacity.

The soil will be re-compacted and made denser using engineered fill and compactable earth. Newcrete Precast will supply structural precast concrete elements and Slaw Precast will fabricate precast architectural concrete panels. Phase II – City Hall and Transportation Center The second phase of the project will include a new 45,000-square-foot City Hall building and an 18,000-square-foot public plaza. The City Hall offices will move from the Alpha Building down the street to occupy the second and third floors of the new facility. Additional functions within the building will include a ground floor LANta terminal, a transportation center that will serve multiple bus lines, as well as retail and food service tenants. Spillman Farmer Architects is an interdisciplinary practice of design professionals focused on delivering innovative building solutions based on human-centered design. Since 1927, Spillman Farmer has worked closely with client organizations and communities to deliver high-quality, effective, and inspiring places to live, work, play, and learn.

The 30-person firm is led by six principals: Daniel Harrigan, AIA, Frederick Allerton, AIA, Joseph N. Biondo, AIA, Christa Duelberg-Kraftician, AIA, Russel Pacala, AIA, and Salvatore Verrastro, AIA. Spillman Farmer serves a diverse clientele, including education, commercial, corporate, healthcare, senior living, industrial, and civic markets across the United States. Spillman Farmer’s collaborative team works in a LEED Gold-certified open studio located in a sustainable office building developed on the former Bethlehem Steel brownfield site. AIA Pennsylvania recently selected Spillman Farmer to receive the inaugural 2013 Architectural Firm Award, in recognition of the firm’s consistently demonstrated commitment to design excellence and outstanding contributions to the profession of architecture for a period of at least 10 years. The firm’s recent projects include the 67,000-square-foot. ArtsQuest Center, a multi-functional cultural arts building on the former site of Bethlehem Steel in Bethlehem, PA;