Real Fyre Coastal Driftwood: pale driftwood logs for a vented fireplace
The Real Fyre Coastal Driftwood is a vented gas log set. The logs copy sun bleached, tide worn driftwood in pale grays and tans. They suit a beach house or a coastal room. It is a vented set, so it needs a real fireplace with a working chimney and burns with the damper open. You get the tallest and most natural flames, and most of the heat goes up the chimney. It comes in 18, 24, 30, or 36 inch sets. Measure your firebox at the front, at the back, and front to back, and if you land between two sizes, take the smaller set.
Each log is molded from a real piece of wood, cast in a ceramic made for high heat with a steel rod inside, and painted by hand. The price is for the logs only. On the page you pick natural gas or propane and add the burner. The choices are the G45, or the G45 in stainless steel for an outdoor fireplace. You also pick how it lights: by hand with a match on natural gas, with a knob and a pilot light that stays lit, or with a remote. A Fyreback, a steel panel that stands behind the fire, is optional. Does your fireplace open into two rooms? See the Real Fyre Coastal Driftwood See Thru vented gas log set. The Real Fyre Coastal Driftwood ships free from My Cozy Outdoors with No Sales Tax (except WY) and the full manufacturer warranty.
Specifications
SKU: CDR-18 | CDR-24 | CDR-30 | CDR-36
Burner Styles
- G4 Burner System
- G45 Burner System
- G45 Stainless Steel
See-Thru Burner Styles
- G45-2 See-Thru Burner
- G45-2 Stainless Steel
Product Sizes
- 18 Inches
- 24 Inches
- 30 Inches
- 36 Inches
Vented Burner Sizes and BTU Ratings
BTU Rating = BTU x 1000
BTU Rating = BTU x 1000 (G4-12″ = 25,000 BTUs)
** Check your local codes for your area requirements.
* For use with CHMJ-60, CHMJ-72, & RDP-60
FAQ
What look is the Coastal Driftwood going for?
Sun-bleached, tide-worn wood, the kind that washes up on a beach and silvers in the weather. Each CDR log is hand-painted and modeled from real wood, with pale weathered tones and smoothed grain instead of fresh bark. It reads perfectly in beach houses and coastal-styled rooms, and it gives any fireplace a softer, lighter palette than a standard oak stack.
Are these logs really painted by hand?
Yes. Real Fyre describes the CDR as hand-painted and modeled from real wood, which is how it captures driftwood in washed-out grays and tans without looking flat. Under the finish it is the same construction as the rest of the vented line: refractory ceramic bodies with a steel reinforcement rod in every log and radiant heat that lingers after shutoff.
Where do the logs go on the burner?
Follow the Coastal Driftwood placement guide in the manuals tab. Driftwood stacks look best slightly loose and organic, and the diagram achieves that while keeping flame washing around the logs rather than directly onto them, so the finish stays clean. Once set, leave the arrangement alone; shifting logs while hot can damage them and disrupt the flame pattern.
What burner do I put under a driftwood set?
The CDR spec lists the G4, the G45, and the G45 stainless steel vented systems, and it additionally shows G45-2 see-thru burner options for two-sided installations. Logs and burner are matched at purchase, in natural gas or propane, so settle the platform and controls first and the driftwood stack is built to suit.
What sizes does the Coastal Driftwood come in?
Four: 18, 24, 30, and 36 inches. Measure your firebox and pick the size that leaves clearance around the stack, going smaller when you are between options. If none of those widths suits your opening, other gas fireplace logs in the store cover everything from compact hearths to oversized estate fireboxes.
Do these logs require venting?
Yes. The CDR is a vented set, which means an open damper and a functioning flue every time it burns; that requirement is also what buys its loose, realistic flame. If your fireplace cannot vent, this is the wrong product, and a vent-free set, where local codes allow one, would be the direction to look instead.
Will driftwood logs look out of place away from the coast?
Not at all. The weathered gray-and-tan palette works like neutral decor: it lightens dark fireboxes and complements farmhouse, Scandinavian, and contemporary rooms as easily as a shore house. If your interior leans toward whites, linens, and pale woods, the CDR will feel far more at home than a dark traditional oak stack.