Real Fyre LakeShore: vent free gas logs with a lakeside cabin look
The Real Fyre LakeShore is a vent free gas log set. Knots, grain, and weathering give the logs a relaxed lakeside cabin look. Glowing embers sit beneath the wood. It is vent free, which means the burner burns clean enough to run with the damper closed, so the heat stays in the room. It still goes inside a real fireplace, and vent free logs are not allowed everywhere, so check your local code first. It comes in 18, 24, or 30 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 G19A burner for an indoor fireplace, or the ODG15 burner that lets the 24 and 30 inch sets go in an outdoor fireplace. You also pick how it lights: with a remote that sets the flame height, with or without electronic ignition. A Fyreback, a steel panel that stands behind the fire, is optional. Want a different wood look? See the Real Fyre Driftwood vent free gas log set. The Real Fyre LakeShore ships free from My Cozy Outdoors with No Sales Tax (except WY) and the full manufacturer warranty.
Specifications
SKU: LSH-18 | LSH-24 | LSH-30
PRODUCT SIZES
- 18 Inches
- 24 Inches
- 30 Inches
BURNER STYLES
- G19A Burner
- ODG15 Outdoor Burner
Vent-Free Burner Sizes and BTU Ratings
BTU Rating = BTU x 1000
BTU Rating = BTU x 1000 (G8E-16″ = 20,000 BTUs)
FAQ
What inspired the LakeShore log design?
The LSH logs are sculpted to capture the intricate textures and natural irregularities of real wood: knots, grain, and weathering rather than a uniform machined look. Beneath the stack, glowing embers cast a soft amber light up through the arrangement, which is what gives the LakeShore its relaxed, waterside-cabin character on the hearth.
Which burners pair with this set?
Two options from the spec sheet: the G19A vent-free burner for indoor installations and the ODG15 Outdoor Burner. Both are configured with the LSH logs as one system, sized to match the 18, 24, or 30-inch set, and ordered for natural gas or propane at the factory, as fuel is not field-convertible.
Could I put gas logs on a covered patio?
With the LakeShore, yes. The ODG15 Outdoor Burner pairing is exactly what it exists for, bringing this vent-free set to outdoor rooms and covered patios where most gas logs are off-limits. Follow the ODG15 instructions for placement and clearances outside, and let a pro handle the gas connection just as you would indoors.
How many sizes are offered?
Three sets: LSH-18, LSH-24, and LSH-30. That run covers most firebox widths, and because logs and burner are matched, the burner width follows the set you choose. Measure your opening before ordering, and if it lands between two of those sizes, take the smaller one for proper clearance.
What is the right way to clean a set like this?
Gently and cold. Once the LakeShore has fully cooled, vacuum dust from the logs and ember bed with a brush attachment, or use a soft dry brush on the bark texture. Skip water and household cleaners, which can damage the finish, and never shift the logs from their placement, since vent-free sets rely on exact arrangement.
How long should a ceramic log set last?
Refractory ceramic logs are durable by design: each LSH log holds its strength at high temperatures and carries an internal steel reinforcement rod, so with seasonal cleaning and an undisturbed factory arrangement the set is built for many years of regular fires. Explore the full G19A and ODG15 series for the platform’s other wood styles.
Do you need a screen in front of gas logs?
Not for spark control the way a wood fire does, because the LakeShore throws no popping embers. Many owners still add a screen for the finished look or to keep children and pets back from hot surfaces, and the logs radiate heat after shutdown, so a barrier can be sensible in busy households. It is a choice, not a requirement, unless local code says otherwise.