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Stove Specialists Ltd

Latest update from Stove Specialists Ltd via Stove Specialists Ltd – stove installation Stove Specialists Ltd Unit 1C, Chetwynd Lodge Chester Road Newport, Telford TF10 8AB +44-1902-519089

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Latest update from Stove Specialists Ltd via Stove Specialists Ltd – stove installation Stove Specialists Ltd Unit 1C, Chetwynd Lodge Chester Road Newport, Telford TF10 8AB +44-1902-519089

Read More »

Latest update from Stove Specialists Ltd via Stove Specialists Ltd – stove installation Stove Specialists Ltd Unit 1C, Chetwynd Lodge Chester Road Newport, Telford TF10 8AB +44-1902-519089

Read More »

Latest update from Stove Specialists Ltd via Stove Specialists Ltd – stove installation Stove Specialists Ltd Unit 1C, Chetwynd Lodge Chester Road Newport, Telford TF10 8AB +44-1902-519089

Read More »

The Ecosy Panoramic Multifuel Stove by Stove World UK installed by our HETAS registered engineer with a flexible flue liner in our customers existing fireplace in #stowonthewold 🔥

The Ecosy Panoramic Multifuel Stove by Stove World UK installed by our HETAS registered engineer with a flexible flue liner in our customers existing fireplace in #stowonthewold 🔥 Latest update from Stove Specialists Ltd via Stove Specialists Ltd – stove installation Stove Specialists Ltd Unit 1C, Chetwynd Lodge Chester Road Newport, Telford TF10 8AB +44-1902-519089

The Ecosy Panoramic Multifuel Stove by Stove World UK installed by our HETAS registered engineer with a flexible flue liner in our customers existing fireplace in #stowonthewold 🔥 Read More »

We get a lot of enquiries about boiler stoves, but we don’t install wet systems & we won’t be in the future, so here’s a tip to find an installer who does 🔥

We get a lot of enquiries about boiler stoves, but we don’t install wet systems & we won’t be in the future, so here’s a tip to find an installer who does 🔥 Latest update from Stove Specialists Ltd via Stove Specialists Ltd – stove installation Stove Specialists Ltd Unit 1C, Chetwynd Lodge Chester Road

We get a lot of enquiries about boiler stoves, but we don’t install wet systems & we won’t be in the future, so here’s a tip to find an installer who does 🔥 Read More »

Weighing Logs – An experiment on the wood seasoning process 🌳 We’re seeing a lot of science in the news at the moment and our attention has been caught by a little experiment that promises to give an insight into the wood seasoning process. As we regularly mention, it is important for the well-being of your woodburner and the efficiency of your fuel use that all logs are fully seasoned before burning them. The easiest way to check this is by buying a moisture meter to measure the water content in a log. We found a study by Robert Pumphrey who has opted for a slightly more laborious process that continues to garner some interesting results. Rather than use a moisture meter, Robert has deployed his humble kitchen scales to regularly weigh a sample of logs. He is working to a hypothesis that when his logs stop losing mass, they will be ready to burn (because this will suggest that all or most of the moisture in the log has evaporated). This approach is probably not manageable as a preferred method of checking your wood is seasoned, but it does provide some interesting data on the seasoning process. Robert used just eight logs as a sample for the experiment. He took weekly measurements of the mass of each log, then recorded his results. He quickly discovered just how much water a log holds and also learnt why we recommend seasoning logs outside under a covered but open-sided structure. Summarising his observations to date, Robert said: Logs contain a lot of water. If you have 100kg of fresh logs in your shed, that may be around 35 litres of water. When you fill a shed with fresh logs, you can expect a significant volume of water condensing on the roof. Perhaps it makes more sense to dry logs outside first if you have the space. Logs put on mass when the weather is not very warm, get your logs in the shed by April if you need to use them next winter. I want to keep tracking this set of logs to see if they lose a significant mass of water on their second summer in the shed. You can see a graph of Robert’s findings to date below. If weekly weigh-ins are not for you, you can use a moisture meter instead. We’ve previously calculated that using a moisture meter can save you hundreds of pounds each time you burn a tonne of wood 🔥

Weighing Logs – An experiment on the wood seasoning process 🌳 We’re seeing a lot of science in the news at the moment and our attention has been caught by a little experiment that promises to give an insight into the wood seasoning process. As we regularly mention, it is important for the well-being of

Weighing Logs – An experiment on the wood seasoning process 🌳 We’re seeing a lot of science in the news at the moment and our attention has been caught by a little experiment that promises to give an insight into the wood seasoning process. As we regularly mention, it is important for the well-being of your woodburner and the efficiency of your fuel use that all logs are fully seasoned before burning them. The easiest way to check this is by buying a moisture meter to measure the water content in a log. We found a study by Robert Pumphrey who has opted for a slightly more laborious process that continues to garner some interesting results. Rather than use a moisture meter, Robert has deployed his humble kitchen scales to regularly weigh a sample of logs. He is working to a hypothesis that when his logs stop losing mass, they will be ready to burn (because this will suggest that all or most of the moisture in the log has evaporated). This approach is probably not manageable as a preferred method of checking your wood is seasoned, but it does provide some interesting data on the seasoning process. Robert used just eight logs as a sample for the experiment. He took weekly measurements of the mass of each log, then recorded his results. He quickly discovered just how much water a log holds and also learnt why we recommend seasoning logs outside under a covered but open-sided structure. Summarising his observations to date, Robert said: Logs contain a lot of water. If you have 100kg of fresh logs in your shed, that may be around 35 litres of water. When you fill a shed with fresh logs, you can expect a significant volume of water condensing on the roof. Perhaps it makes more sense to dry logs outside first if you have the space. Logs put on mass when the weather is not very warm, get your logs in the shed by April if you need to use them next winter. I want to keep tracking this set of logs to see if they lose a significant mass of water on their second summer in the shed. You can see a graph of Robert’s findings to date below. If weekly weigh-ins are not for you, you can use a moisture meter instead. We’ve previously calculated that using a moisture meter can save you hundreds of pounds each time you burn a tonne of wood 🔥 Read More »

A woodburner is a great focal point in any living room. Whether you want your stove to blend into your room or set the tone for the rest of the decor, decorating around a woodburner presents you with a wide range of options. There’s no right way of decorating the way as long as what you decide to do is legal and safe. You can check the full criteria in Document J of the Building Regulations, but the main considerations are: You need to leave enough space around the woodburner. You need to place your stove on a suitable hearth. You need to make sure your stove is a safe distance from combustible materials. Those safety considerations aside, there is almost no limit to what you can do when you’re decorating around a woodburner. Here are some popular options. Woodburners have a history that dates back more than 200 years, while flatscreen TVs are a more recent development. But they can cohabit in modern living rooms. As long as the distances involved comply with the law and the manufacturer’s guidance, you can install a wall mounted TV above your stove as part of a feature wall. An ever popular way of decorating around a woodburner is to place a wooden mantel above it. A wooden mantel seems to accentuate the rustic appeal of the stove itself. How rustic you want to go is up to you. Some people favour reclaimed wood that is full of lumps and bumps (and which perhaps could not be entrusted with your cup of tea), while other households favour a smoother piece of wood. This look works on large fireplaces and smaller ones – it’s just a case of finding a suitably sized piece of wood, as well as adding some nice decoration around your stove, a wooden mantelpiece is also a useful platform for further decor. There’s no reason why you can’t get creative with the non-combustible materials around your woodburner. As long as the tiles you choose are suitable for use behind stoves – where the temperatures will crack some tiles – you can pick out an eye-catching tile that enhances the decor of the entire room. An alternative to tiles is to decorate your wood-burning stove with bricks. Again, you need to make sure you’re choosing something that is suitable for that use. As you can see the result can be very effective. It doesn’t have to be entirely brick. You could combine the bricks with a natural stone for a nice juxtaposition of urban and rural building traditions. For homes that don’t have a traditional fireplace, there is the option of insetting your woodburner within a recess in your wall. This means you’re able to place the stove within your room without impinging on floor space. Whether this is easier or more complicated than a regular woodburner installation will depend on your home and the infrastructure that’s already in place. If you have an existing recess or chimney breast with which to work, this could a straightforward option that has eye-catching results.

A woodburner is a great focal point in any living room. Whether you want your stove to blend into your room or set the tone for the rest of the decor, decorating around a woodburner presents you with a wide range of options. There’s no right way of decorating the way as long as what

A woodburner is a great focal point in any living room. Whether you want your stove to blend into your room or set the tone for the rest of the decor, decorating around a woodburner presents you with a wide range of options. There’s no right way of decorating the way as long as what you decide to do is legal and safe. You can check the full criteria in Document J of the Building Regulations, but the main considerations are: You need to leave enough space around the woodburner. You need to place your stove on a suitable hearth. You need to make sure your stove is a safe distance from combustible materials. Those safety considerations aside, there is almost no limit to what you can do when you’re decorating around a woodburner. Here are some popular options. Woodburners have a history that dates back more than 200 years, while flatscreen TVs are a more recent development. But they can cohabit in modern living rooms. As long as the distances involved comply with the law and the manufacturer’s guidance, you can install a wall mounted TV above your stove as part of a feature wall. An ever popular way of decorating around a woodburner is to place a wooden mantel above it. A wooden mantel seems to accentuate the rustic appeal of the stove itself. How rustic you want to go is up to you. Some people favour reclaimed wood that is full of lumps and bumps (and which perhaps could not be entrusted with your cup of tea), while other households favour a smoother piece of wood. This look works on large fireplaces and smaller ones – it’s just a case of finding a suitably sized piece of wood, as well as adding some nice decoration around your stove, a wooden mantelpiece is also a useful platform for further decor. There’s no reason why you can’t get creative with the non-combustible materials around your woodburner. As long as the tiles you choose are suitable for use behind stoves – where the temperatures will crack some tiles – you can pick out an eye-catching tile that enhances the decor of the entire room. An alternative to tiles is to decorate your wood-burning stove with bricks. Again, you need to make sure you’re choosing something that is suitable for that use. As you can see the result can be very effective. It doesn’t have to be entirely brick. You could combine the bricks with a natural stone for a nice juxtaposition of urban and rural building traditions. For homes that don’t have a traditional fireplace, there is the option of insetting your woodburner within a recess in your wall. This means you’re able to place the stove within your room without impinging on floor space. Whether this is easier or more complicated than a regular woodburner installation will depend on your home and the infrastructure that’s already in place. If you have an existing recess or chimney breast with which to work, this could a straightforward option that has eye-catching results. Read More »

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