A new mosaic finish added around a previously untiled fireplace opening and across the hearth. Repeating chevrons in soft gray, beige and cream tones bring a detailed pattern between the black fireplace frame and white outer surround.
Before & after
Before
An untiled fireplace area
There was no tile around the fireplace. The project introduced a mosaic finish to frame the opening and continue onto the hearth.
After
Chevron mosaic connects the vertical surround with the horizontal hearth, adding pattern and soft color around the fireplace.
AFTERAfter: chevron mosaic around the fireplace opening and across the hearth, framed by the white surround and wood floor edging.
What changed
New mosaic gives the fireplace a patterned border and a coordinated hearth finish. The tile runs across the band above the opening, down both sides and onto the surface in front of it.
Light grout separates the individual pieces, while the chevron layout brings movement to the gray and beige tones. The black fireplace frame, white outer surround and wood floor edging provide the boundaries of the finished tilework.
Mosaic added to a previously untiled fireplace area.
Repeating chevron pattern above and beside the opening.
Coordinated mosaic finish across the hearth.
Tile layout fitted to the fireplace frame and outer trim.
Light grout defining the pattern and individual pieces.
The work, step by step
From an untiled fireplace area to a coordinated mosaic surround and hearth, the work centers on the pattern, its fit around the opening and the finished joints.
Stage 01
The starting point: an untiled fireplace area
The area around the fireplace had no tile before this project. The scope was to introduce a mosaic finish around the opening and bring that pattern onto the hearth in front of it.
The tilework became the focus of the update: a detailed surface between the black fireplace frame and the surrounding white trim, with a matching finish at floor level.
Stage 02
Chevron layout & mosaic installation
The mosaic forms repeating chevron columns in soft gray, beige and cream tones. The layout continues above the fireplace opening and down both sides, creating a consistent patterned border.
The installation brings the pattern onto the hearth and fits it to the edges of the fireplace frame and surrounding trim. The changes in direction and the boundaries of the tiled areas give the small pieces a clear, ordered composition.
Stage 03
Grout lines & the completed tilework
Light grout defines the individual pieces and makes the chevron pattern easy to read across the vertical surround and horizontal hearth. The variation in the mosaic adds texture without a strong contrast against the white framing.
The completed photograph shows the tilework meeting the black fireplace frame, white outer surround and wood floor edging. Those adjoining elements frame the new mosaic and connect the fireplace finish with the room.
One mosaic pattern, from the surround to the hearth
The chevron pattern connects the face of the fireplace with the tiled surface below. Soft colors and light joints add detail within the white surround, giving the fireplace a more finished focal point.
Planning mosaic, tile or a new finish around your fireplace? Send photographs, your property location and the result you have in mind. Nashkov Group can help define the layout, preparation and installation scope.
Plan a project like Chevron Mosaic Fireplace Surround & Hearth
Use the information and photographs on this page to explain the result you have in mind. Nashkov Group Construction LLC can discuss similar home improvements and how the scope would apply to your own property. A completed project is a useful reference, but the work at another home may require different preparation, materials or construction details.
From inspiration to your own project
Share your town and ZIP code, photographs of the existing area and the features you want to change. Identify any parts you want to retain and tell us whether materials have already been selected or purchased. Approximate measurements and access details help make the initial conversation more useful.
The condition of the property, the size of the work and the coordination needed with other trades determine the project scope. Any requirements for specialist review or local approvals should be discussed for the proposed changes. Materials, scheduling and pricing are agreed for the actual work rather than inferred from the photographs of a different project.
Discuss the next step
Contact the company to describe your priorities and arrange the appropriate review. The written scope should explain preparation, construction, finishing and any exclusions. If concealed damage or a requested change affects that scope, discuss the additional work before it proceeds.
Nashkov Group Construction LLC serves homeowners throughout New Jersey, including North Jersey, Central Jersey, South Jersey and the Jersey Shore. Our business is based in Toms River, NJ. Tell us your town, ZIP code and project details so we can discuss the scope and arrange the next step.
