Electric stoves are efficient, easy to install and offer low energy usage for low running costs. Providing warmth and a realistic flame picture, with a variety of patterns and colour options, our range of electric stoves are ideal for those who do not have a chimney or would prefer a more sustainable fuel.  

A gas stove is quick and easy to install and can be controlled at the flick of a switch, whilst providing a realistic flame picture and cosy warmth in to the room.

Solid fuel is not only economic but it also produces a fantastic glowing flame and is an efficient way of heating your home 24 hours a day, whatever the weather.

There are a wide range of fuels available and, in general, homes heated by solid fuel stoves can benefit from reduced condensation - helping to eliminate household mould and carry away toxins. 

Solid fuel, such as coal or smokeless briquettes, requires air to assist with combustion, which is why our multi-fuel stoves are designed with this functionality in mind. They are built with a riddling plate, which allows any build-up of ash during the burning process to be removed and allow more air in from underneath.

Finally, it's important to consider the local availability of your chosen solid fuel. 

Not only a renewable resource and the most environmentally friendly fuel to burn, nothing can compare with the roar and crackle of a real wood fire.

Burning timber is cost effective and helps to conserve fossil fuels. For the best effect, only dry, seasoned timber should be used. You can recognise dry wood by the fact that the bark comes away easily. Fresh green wood can have a moisture content of up to 90% which makes it slow to ignite, produces steam, reduces the efficiency of the stove and can lead to excess sooting, which in turn reduces the visibility of the flame picture.

The firebox should never be completely emptied as wood burns best on a bed of ash. 

Another aspect to bear in mind if you are considering a wood burning stove is the space required to store wood, approximately 3-4 cubic metres, and the local availability of wood. 

Multi-fuel stoves can burn either wood or solid fuel ensuring you have the choice for a fuel type.