The combined stove

The combined stove is a synthesis of warm air and basic tiled stove. The benefits of both systems are combined in one device. As with a warm-air tiled stove, there is a heating insert in the interior of the tiled covering, which heats the air in the cavity between the heating insert and tile covering and causes it to circulate (convection principle). The heated air flows directly through the grids into the living area and heats it very quickly. In order to ensure long-lasting and pleasant radiated heat, the flue gases are not guided through metallic re-heat registers, as in a hot-air stove, but through ceramic hot gas channels.

The ceramic hot gas channels are the "heat reservoir" of the combined stove. Depending on the finish of the bricked channels (length), the stored heat is passed on in the course of time. The hot gas channels are slowly "charged" with the heat of the flue gases. The specific ceramic material stores this heat and passes it to the environment in doses during a long period of time. This radiated heat generates a "feel-good" heat, which is sensed as being extremely pleasant by people, similar to the sun's rays.