Victorian Tiled Fireplace with Cast Iron Insert and Hearth

This appears to be a late 19th to early 20th-century Victorian or Edwardian-era fireplace unit, characterized by its ornate cast iron insert and decorative tiled surround and hearth. The fireplace insert, finished in a dark, possibly black or very dark grey, features intricate scrollwork and relief patterns, typical of the period's aesthetic preference for elaborate detailing. It includes a grate for holding logs (currently housing four pillar candles, suggesting it's not in active use for fires) and a decorative fender-like element at the front. The surrounding tiles are a prominent feature, displaying a rich, olive-green or dark chartreuse glaze with embossed or raised floral and foliage patterns, likely a common motif of the Arts and Crafts movement or Art Nouveau period. These tiles are aligned vertically on either side of the cast iron insert, framed by wooden pilaster-like elements which appear to be stained a warm, reddish-brown. The hearth extends outwards, paved with smaller, octagonal or hexagonal olive-green tiles that form a honeycomb-like pattern. These hearth tiles are bordered by a decorative band of mosaic-like tiles in shades of yellow and brown, creating a contrasting frame before meeting the hardwood floor. The overall condition suggests a well-maintained or restored piece, although close inspection would be needed to identify any individual tile cracks, chips, or wear to the cast iron's finish. The wood framing also shows a visible grain and a polished appearance. The style indicates a built-in feature of a period home, reflecting the craftsmanship and design sensibilities of its time. The two decorative metal lanterns placed on the hearth, while not part of the original fireplace, complement its aesthetic with their aged, dark finish and geometric designs.