Tool sets and hearth tools · Harper collection

Pleasant Hearth Harper 4-piece tool set with log holder

Pleasant Hearth · Model FA338LT

4.0(264)

$104.26

Checkout, shipping and returns happen at our retail partner.

Description

Tools and firewood share one steel frame in the Harper set. The stand carries a poker, a shovel, tongs and a tampico brush alongside a built-in log holder, with riveted detail on the base and an antique black powder coat.

It stands 30.75 inches tall on a 15 by 13.75 inch footprint and matches our Harper arched fireplace screen with doors. Because it holds logs, where you put it matters. NFPA's heating advice keeps anything that can burn at least 3 feet from the fireplace, so give the stand a spot that far back from your hearth, not against it.

Specifications

Type	Tool set with log holder
Collection	Harper
Pieces	4
Material	Alloy Steel
Weight	15.6 pounds
Model number	FA338LT

Complete the set

The Harper pieces that match

Pleasant Hearth Harper arched fireplace screen with doors

Black

4.4(358)

$96.61

Same department

More tool sets and hearth tools

See all

5 pieces

Mission Style 5-piece fireplace tool set

5 pieces

4.4(398)

$90.28

5 pieces

Preston 5-piece fireplace tool set

5 pieces

4.4(330)

$49.99

4 pieces

Classic 4-piece fireplace tool set

4 pieces

4.1(182)

$32.48

5 pieces

Gothic 5-piece fireplace tool set

5 pieces

4.4(94)

$53.18

Questions

About the Harper 4-piece tool set with log holder

Where do you buy the Pleasant Hearth Harper 4-piece tool set with log holder?

Press the buy button next to the Harper 4-piece tool set with log holder 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

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. Environmental Protection Agency, Burn Wise: Best Wood-Burning Practices. Burn only dry, split wood seasoned for at least six months and stored outdoors off the ground with only the top covered, and test it with a moisture meter, since wood burns best below 20 percent moisture. Never start a fire with gasoline, kerosene or charcoal starter, and never burn trash, cardboard, plastics, or coated, painted or pressure-treated wood, plywood or particle board. Keep the appliance doors closed except when loading or stoking, and put ashes in a covered metal container stored outdoors on a nonflammable surface. Read September 26, 2026.

Our sources and how we keep this catalog