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We only use the highest quality | energy efficient| flexible fuel options
Multifuel stoves are a fantastic heating solution for any home, offering both versatility and efficiency. Unlike wood-burning stoves, they can burn a variety of fuels, including wood, smokeless coal, and peat, giving you more flexibility depending on availability and cost.
Assisting you in making a choice.
Multifuel Stoves
Wood Only burning Stoves
Wood Only burning Stoves
- Multifuel Stoves – More Flexibility in Fuel Choice
- A multifuel stove is designed to burn wood, smokeless coal, and other solid fuels. These stoves have a raised grate with air vents beneath it, allowing better airflow to aid in burning different fuel types efficiently. The built-in ash pan makes cleaning out coal ash easier.
- ✅ Pros:
✔️ More fuel options – burn wood, smokeless coal, or peat.
✔️ A good backup option if wood is scarce.
✔️ Raised grate improves airflow for solid fuels like coal.
✔️ Coal burns hotter and longer than wood, reducing refueling. - ❌ Cons:
❌ Less heat retention compared to a dedicated wood burner.
❌ Burning coal can produce more ash and require more cleaning.
❌ Some regions have restrictions on burning certain fuels (check local regulations).
Wood Only burning Stoves
Wood Only burning Stoves
Wood Only burning Stoves
- Wood-Burning Stoves – Designed for Maximum Wood Efficiency
- A wood-burning stove is specifically designed to burn only wood. These stoves typically have a flat, open grate or a solid base, allowing wood to burn efficiently on a bed of its own ash. This helps maintain higher temperatures, improving combustion and heat output.
- ✅ Pros:
✔️ Optimized for burning wood efficiently.
✔️ Higher heat retention due to complete combustion.
✔️ Typically have larger fireboxes for longer burn times.
✔️ Great for those who rely solely on wood as fuel. - ❌ Cons:
❌ You can only burn wood—no coal or alternative fuels.
❌ Wood needs to be properly seasoned or kiln-dried to burn effectively.time, so you can enjoy a warm and cozy home.
Best Wood for a Wood-Burning Stove: What Should You Burn? 🔥
One of the most common questions we get asked is: What’s the best wood to burn on a stove? The short answer? There are plenty of options! Some woods burn beautifully, giving off excellent heat with minimal smoke, while others are best avoided unless you have no other choice.
- To make things simple, we’ve broken it down into four categories:
✅ Best Wood for Burning – High heat, long-lasting, and low smoke.
👍 Good Wood – Still burns well but may have slightly lower efficiency.
👌 Adequate Wood – It’ll do the job, but there are better options.
❌ Poor Wood to Avoid – Smoky, inefficient, and not worth the hassle.
✅ Best Wood for Burning (High Heat & Long Burn)
Ash – The gold standard! Burns hot, long, and even when not fully seasoned.
Beech – Burns well, but needs proper seasoning to avoid excessive smoke.
Oak – Dense and slow-burning, making it ideal for long-lasting heat.
Hawthorn – Great heat output and slow-burning, perfect for stoves.
👍 Good Wood for Burning (Still a Solid Choice)
Birch – Burns quickly and gives off good heat but needs to be mixed with other woods.
Apple & Cherry – Lovely aroma, good heat, but burns a bit slower than hardwoods.
Sycamore – Burns well, but can spit a little.
Holly – Can be burned green, though it’s best when seasoned.
👌 Adequate Wood for Burning (Will Work, But Not the Best)
Pine & Other Softwoods – Burns fast with a nice flame but creates more tar in the chimney.
Chestnut – Gives moderate heat but tends to spit.
Spruce & Fir – Quick-burning and not as efficient as hardwoods.
❌ Wood to Avoid (Inefficient & Problematic)
Willow, Poplar, & Alder – Burns poorly and produces little heat.
Laburnum – Toxic smoke – never burn it!
Elm – High moisture content makes it tough to burn well.
Green/Wet Wood – Always avoid unseasoned wood, as it creates excess smoke and tar build-up.
Final Tip: Always use seasoned or kiln-dried wood for maximum efficiency, lower smoke output, and better stove performance. 🌲🔥
🔥 "In 1742, Benjamin Franklin invented the first closed stove—the 'Franklin Stove'—designed to produce more heat while using less wood. However, without a proper chimney, it often filled homes with smoke! Even geniuses have their off days." 🔥
Thankfully, modern stoves are far more efficient—providing up to 80% more heat than an open fire while using less fuel. So next time you're enjoying the warmth, remember Franklin’s fiery innovation!
🔥Our Sizzlin’ Hot Deals Start at £595!🔥
Modern Elegance, Unbeatable Price. Don't Miss Out! Call today or visit our showroom. 🔥 🔥 🔥