Do not agree with your taste advice, as the original expression has already disappeared due to the mounted insert. However, I do not know how to make it look nice considering the slope, other than plastering the stove after filling.
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I have reconsidered and concluded that the best option is probably to chip away the chamfer so that you get a flat surface to attach the frieze to. The advantage is that you lower the board a couple of centimeters, which can partially maintain the appearance of the slender frame. It's probably just a matter of going loose with the chisel.
I agree that the insert has changed the original character of the fireplace. But not everything is aesthetics. The functionality has greatly improved with the insert. The frieze can add an additional plus to the functionality. A place to put the matches if nothing else.
I agree that the insert has changed the original character of the fireplace. But not everything is aesthetics. The functionality has greatly improved with the insert. The frieze can add an additional plus to the functionality. A place to put the matches if nothing else.
isn't it easier to go with the height you have fixed in the back, polish and paint? you can't see it very clearly in the picture but it's probably not more than 5-6 cm at the front edge that differs? that's how I would do it...... I don't think it would be a problem if the sides and top don't have the same measurements.
one could imagine natural stone mosaic or something similar in the growing joint to avoid polishing and painting everything but it probably doesn't match with limestone....
one could imagine natural stone mosaic or something similar in the growing joint to avoid polishing and painting everything but it probably doesn't match with limestone....