Gas log sets · Arlington Ash collection

Pleasant Hearth Arlington Ash 30-inch vented gas log set

Pleasant Hearth · Model VL-AA30D

4.1(8)

$320.99

Checkout, shipping and returns happen at our retail partner.

Description

The 30-inch Arlington Ash is the widest gas log set in our lineup, seven hand-painted concrete logs over a dual burner rated up to 65,000 BTU. Lit with a match and adjusted by hand, it is a vented set. The box holds vermiculite, ember fiber and lava rock to start the bed, and the burner comes set up for natural gas.

Measure the width and depth of your firebox before you order a set this wide. Run it only with the damper open and a chimney inspected every year, and leave the gas line, and any propane conversion, to a qualified professional.

Specifications

Type	Vented gas log set
Collection	Arlington Ash
Size	30 in
Heat output	65,000 BTU
Venting	Vented (open damper)
Material	Concrete
Weight	85 pounds
Model number	VL-AA30D

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Questions

About the Arlington Ash 30-inch vented gas log set

Where do you buy the Pleasant Hearth Arlington Ash 30-inch vented gas log set?

Press the buy button next to the Arlington Ash 30-inch vented gas log set price and you land on it at our retail partner, where you check out and arrange delivery.

This page is general product information, not installation or fire-safety advice. Follow the manual that ships with your product, your local building and fire codes, and a certified professional for anything that burns fuel.

What the safety sources say

U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Burn Wise: Choosing Wood-Burning Appliances. Most pellet stoves need electricity to run, and a factory-built (zero-clearance) fireplace needs an insert designed and tested for that unit. Decorative gas or electric logs are not designed to be a significant source of heat. EPA does not support gas stoves or gas logs that need no outside venting, because of indoor air quality concerns, and some jurisdictions make installing an unvented gas stove illegal. Read September 26, 2026.
National Fire Protection Association: Heating Safety tip sheet. Keep anything that can burn at least three feet from a fireplace, wood stove or other heating equipment, keep a three-foot kid-free zone around open fires, and have a qualified professional install stationary heating equipment to local codes and the manufacturer's instructions. Have heating equipment and chimneys cleaned and inspected every year by a qualified professional, give the fireplace a sturdy screen against sparks, and let ashes cool before putting them in a metal container kept a safe distance from the home. NFPA also says all fuel-burning equipment should be vented to the outside to avoid carbon monoxide poisoning. Read September 26, 2026.
U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission: Carbon Monoxide Fact Sheet. Carbon monoxide comes from the incomplete burning of fuels including wood, propane and natural gas, and its early symptoms (headache, fatigue, shortness of breath, nausea, dizziness) resemble the flu. CPSC advises installing appliances to the manufacturer's instructions and local building codes, most of them by qualified professionals, having the heating system with its chimneys and flues inspected every year, fitting UL 2034 carbon monoxide alarms on every level and outside sleeping areas, and never running unvented fuel-burning appliances in a room where people sleep. If an alarm sounds, go outside to fresh air at once and call 911 or the fire department. Read September 26, 2026.

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