
Throat Dampers: The Small Part That Keeps Your Fireplace Safe and Efficient
A small part doing a big job It is totally understandable if you’ve never heard the term “throat damper.” It’s a component most homeowners never

A small part doing a big job It is totally understandable if you’ve never heard the term “throat damper.” It’s a component most homeowners never

In multi-family buildings, one unit’s fire hazard affects everyone. Learn the most common chimney, fireplace, and dryer vent risks and how coordinated inspections help.

Cheap to build, costly to ignore. If you live in a condo, townhouse, or HOA community, there’s a good chance the fireplace in your home

Not all chimney caps are created equal. Most chimney caps do one job: cover the flue opening. A hip and ridge cap does something broader.

A hidden fire hazard, finally fixed right Some of the most important work Priddy Chimney does involves catching and fixing problems before they become a

A near-perfect repair, missing one part Not every chimney problem comes from an old, neglected fireplace. Sometimes it comes from a repair that was almost

What a Proper Prefab Conversion Should Look Like When a repeat homeowner customer in Upper Marlboro came to Priddy Chimney with an inefficient prefabricated fireplace,

What a full reline really involves Some projects are a great reminder of why chimney relining is still one of the most important, and most

What Painted Brick was Really Hiding Some of the most involved work Priddy Chimney takes on isn’t a residential fireplace, it’s historic commercial masonry, on

Most of us learned to build a fire the same way. Crumple some newspaper, pile kindling on top, lean a few logs over it, and hope for the best. Sometimes it works. Often it ends with a smoky room, a collapsed pile, and a lot of kneeling in front of the hearth with a match.
There’s a better way, and it sounds backwards at first.

When Priddy Chimney Solutions was brought in to work on a large residential project in Annapolis, Maryland, the scope made clear from the start that

Many of Georgetown’s row houses and townhomes were built in the Federal and Victorian periods and feature chimneys with original masonry and wood-burning fireplaces that