Would a gas ‘woodburner’ look appropriate here?
Sarah Champion
2 years ago
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How about a wood-burning stove?
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 MoreHands up if you have a wood-burning stove!
Comments (64)The log burner is in the heart of our home, in a open plan living / dining / cooking space, the warmth reflects on the floorboards and i can drag a chair in front of it to curl up and cosy. I would love to ask any advice on the best type of slow burning logs to buy?...See MorePaint colours for woodburner wall
Comments (12)@ Man about the house - thanks for the picture - that's really useful to see it with the pale paint behind the woodburner. I had thought about doing the whole room, especially as it will be used as our snug but we have double glazed doors leading through to the main living space which is painted white. I think it might look a little odd against the pale colour elsewhere if I do it all dark. I can see how the brick slips would contrast nicely but I'm not keen on red brick. Our main materials in the house are oak, slate & glass so don't really want to add in another material but thanks for the thought. Actually quite like the pink! Want to add some pink tones in somewhere but not sure I'm brave enough for that... Great to have some ideas outside of my very 'safe' way of thinking. One dark wall is a brave move for me!...See MoreWhere to put Woodburner??
Comments (13)Our small Morso woodburner is in the corner of the living room (ok, it's an open plan, but there are two chunky leftover walls dividing the living and dining, supporting a beam), but it's where the chimney pipe is. So the question is: Where are your pipe options? As a small corner won't look off, but a completely diagonal room crossing pipe would. No fireplace is fine. Plenty of homes have none. Would a woodburner insert be an option? Right where the current fireplace is, but slightly towards the right. Make sure your chimney can be used for wood, preferably get a flexible stainless flue inserted, so no smoke can come through old nooks and crannies. (Not sure how these are called in english, as I'm dutch.)...See MoreSarah Champion
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