skip to main content

What kind of wood stove?

Richter-Norton Architecture, pllc

5 years ago

Nice room! Is the wood stove efficient? Made in Europe or Canada?

Contemporary Country House in Berkshire · More Info

Sort by:Oldest

Comments (2)

PRO
Lucy Crockett Design
5 years ago
Thanks for your comment. The wood stove is really efficient. Made in Denmark by Varde Ovne.
PRO
Richter-Norton Architecture, pllc
Original Author
5 years ago
Thank you!
Related Discussions
How about a wood-burning stove?
Q
Comments (17)
we're also in scotland and in a new house (well new to us). it's a victorian semi and although it has gas central heating we've wanted a stove for ever so are getting one fitted at the end of october in our living room. my dad and sister both have them and neither of them but wood. just blown over trees and like (with the council's permission). we'll have to buy our first lot of seasoned wood for this winter but after that are hoping to follow in their footsteps. hope to be able save a bit on our gas bills too.
...See More
wood burning stove ideas in a victorian terrace
Q
Comments (17)
Hi Greg, I think mixing contemporary styling with original features works wonderfully. My personal favourite wood burners are the morso stoves (for example the s50). Of course you need to choose one that meets your heating requirements, but the supplier should be able to help with that. If that one (that has the right output) doesn't legally fit in the existing opening, then you have a problem. You could remove the existing fire surround and enlarge the opening, with maybe a contemporary floating shelf above the new opening, or you could choose a smaller stove and then provide supplementary heating through other means. Is there central heating already in the building? If so then a discrete flush panel radiator should be easy to locate somewhere out of the way. Alternatively you could put in an industrial style radiator below the windows (where they are normally most needed): http://www.bisque.co.uk/products/general-radiators/flow-form If you don't have central heating, you could use a black-body infra-red radiator to top up the heating, which is run on electrics, is energy efficient and has other health benefits. For example: http://www.theecostore.co.uk/eco-store/buy-german-herschel-infrared-heating-panel-mirror/ Hope this helps, Kind regards, Erica.
...See More
Wood burning stove advice.
Q
Comments (15)
I've gone for an open fire. I also replaced a gas fire. The original fireplace had been ripped out but rather than replace it, I went for a raw look which I like. With an open fire lining the chimney isn't mandatory, so I saved money by not doing that. However I did have to get the chimney uncapped and loose brickwork around the top of the chimney removed ( they just made the chimney stack shorter). Unfortunately once they opened it up, it revealed a lot of collapse down inside the chimney, so the work ended up costing £1500 with scaffolding. I don't regret it though, especially because recent high winds brought down another chimney stack in the street, and mine was easily as ramshackle before the work. As for the work involved in looking after a fire, I have central heating, so I only have to chop wood when I feel like a cosy night by the fire. It doesn't throw out as much heat as a wood burner but it doesn't have to.
...See More
I live in a 1960s bungalow would a wood-burning stove look okay in my
Q
Comments (22)
The fireplace is Yorkshire stone - the patterned wallpaper on chimney breast is grey/white, remaining walls white with a hint of grey. I agree re a plain sofa Jonathan but just a bit stumped re colour. I suppose a cream or beige would match curtains but thats the colour of the sofa I’m dumping after 16 years.
...See More

Sponsored

More Discussions

roof lantern location

6

Media wall bottom shelf.. logs? Ornaments?

9

Advice re updating a tiredbedroom please

11

Inserting a bathroom downstairs and adding a separate toilet

4

changing exterior look of house

1

United Kingdom

Tailor my experience with cookies

Houzz uses cookies and similar technologies to personalise my experience, serve me relevant content, and improve Houzz products and services. By clicking ‘Accept’ I agree to this, as further described in the Houzz Cookie Policy. I can reject non-essential cookies by clicking ‘Manage Preferences’.