The wood-burning stove

The first wood-burning stoves came to us from Scandinavia, which is why they are also called "Swedish stoves". These stoves were not much more than fireplaces covered with sheet steel and do not have much in common with modern wood-burning stoves. Highly modern combustion technique nowadays guarantees combustion gentle on the environment and secures fulfilment of all important standards and environmental protection requirements. The inconspicuous sheet steel stove has developed into a modern wood-burning stove with numerous shapes and variations. Coverings of marble, soapstone or ceramic stove tiles can be found, as can stainless steel or granite, giving the stove a particular flair. They are the ideal alternative for anyone who would like to get a beautiful fire experience in his home quickly and comparatively cheaply. Various base plates make it possible to place the stoves on combustible floors. These base plates (of metal, ceramic and glass) are placed on the existing floor and protect it against damage and flying sparks. As the flooring underneath the base plate remains undamaged, wood-burning stoves are particularly suitable for rented flats. In the event of you moving, you can simply take it along with you.