Stoves
The traditional stove is a timeless feature to your room. They bring a rustic charm and unique elegance to any home. They provide efficient heating and can come in multiple fuel types.
Multi-Fuel & Wood-Burning Stoves
The traditional stove is becoming increasingly popular. With many varieties available, this timeless traditional home heating method can now integrate nicely with today’s modern interior.
Our showroom hosts the different types available, whether it’s an authentic free-standing wood-burning stove, or a modern inset electric stove. With features, such as the viewing window, the stove allows you to unwind whilst watching your fire burn, creating an idyllic ambience. For further information about our stoves, or any other products or services we offer, please get in touch with us today to speak to one of our helpful team.
Multifuel Stoves
A multifuel stove gives you the flexibility to burn different fuels, not just wood. It’s designed with a raised grate that allows air to flow underneath the fire, creating more efficient combustion. This feature means you can burn coal, which requires oxygen from below, unlike a wood-burning stove that has a solid base suited only to logs.
Another advantage of a multifuel stove is convenience — the grate lets ash fall into a built-in ashpan, making cleaning quick and simple. You can easily empty the ashpan into your ashbin, keeping your stove running efficiently with minimal effort.
WoodBurning Stoves
A wood-burning stove is a heating appliance designed specifically to burn logs. Instead of a raised grate, it has a solid metal base that allows wood to burn efficiently as air is drawn from above. This design makes it perfect for creating a natural, cosy flame, but it means fuels like coal can’t be used, as they require airflow from underneath to burn properly.
What's the difference?
The main difference between a wood-burning stove and a multifuel stove comes down to how they’re designed to burn fuel. A wood burner has a solid base, making it ideal for logs but unsuitable for coal, which needs air from underneath to burn. A multifuel stove, on the other hand, has a raised grate and an ashpan, allowing air to flow beneath the fire, making it versatile for both wood and smokeless coal. In short, if you want the flexibility of using different fuels, a multifuel stove is the better choice, while a wood burner is perfect for those who love the simplicity of burning just logs.
Fire Types
Which fire type is suitable for me?
- Unlike other fire types gas fires provide constant heat output, no refuelling required
- Low maintenance
- Easy to use
- No chimney required
- Remote access available
- Easy to install
- Designed to burn a variety of solid fuels, including wood, coal, and smokeless fuels
- Flexible choice of fuels
- Highly energy efficient
- Easy cleaning
- Often heats more than one room
- Improved house ventilation
- Helps against rising energy costs
- Flexible choice of fuels
- Designed only for Wood burning
- Highly efficient when burning wood, a carbon-neutral energy source.
- Relatively easy cleaning
- The sight and smell of a real wood fire are unbeatable
- Large range of choice available
- No chimney required
- Good for Zone heating
- Ideal for any space
- Easy installation
- No toxic fumes
- Increased design flexibility (not dependant on flue/chimney)
- Can enjoy the visual effect of the flame without turning on the heat.
- Uses bioethanol fuel, a renewable and clean-burning source derived from plants
- More eco-friendly choice compared to traditional fossil fuels.
- Does not require a chimney, flue, or gas connection
- Create real flames, providing a beautiful, natural ambiance
- Maintenance is relatively simple, with regular cleaning required to remove soot and ash
Brands we work with
