Log Burner & Stove Installation at Great Prices

Wolverhampton | Birmingham | Telford | Oxford | Farnham | Exeter | Gloucester | Aylesbury | Bristol | Cheltenham | Oxford | Midlands | Somerset | Wiltshire | Surrey | Buckinghamshire | Hampshire | Berkshire | and many other parts of the UK

0800 832 1860

Freephone | Free Quotes

Search Results for:

A lovely Ekol Clarity Vision 5kw stove installed by our registered HETAS engineer with a flexible flue liner & slate hearth in #Portsmouth 🔥

A lovely Ekol Clarity Vision 5kw stove installed by our registered HETAS engineer with a flexible flue liner & slate hearth in #Portsmouth 🔥 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

A lovely Ekol Clarity Vision 5kw stove installed by our registered HETAS engineer with a flexible flue liner & slate hearth in #Portsmouth 🔥 Read More »

Everybody knows the benefits of a wood-burning stove for the comfort and cosiness of your home, but how does a woodburner fare financially when you combine it to other forms of heating. Installing a woodburner is a big investment. It’s hard to put a value on the aforementioned increase in comfort and cosiness, and the improvement that might have on your quality of life or your enjoyment of your home. So let’s put aside than intangibles for now and look at operating a woodburner in purely financial terms. The picture below is how it compares to other popular forms of heating. As you can see, wood is comparable to most other forms of heating and significantly cheaper than electricity (even after you factor in electricity being 100% efficient at the point of use). It’s worth saying that those pence per kWh costs are approximate. Firstly, energy costs are measured in different ways and it is difficult to collate them in a way that is truly comparable. For that reason, we’re relying on the latest standardised energy costs prepared by Nottingham Energy Partnership. They’ve crunched the litres, therms, BTU, kWh, units, cubic metres and other units to create a cost per kWh that makes for a fair comparison. Secondly, there are a variety of factors that impact energy pricing. Electricity costs will vary between supplier and tariffs; oil and gas prices constantly fluctuate on the whim of global markets; and wood and coal costs can change dramatically depending on how they are burned. And the price given for wood is based on seasoned wood. You can significantly reduce the price per kWh by buying unseasoned wood and seasoning it yourself before burning it. Or, if you’re able to source free wood, you can bring the price per kWh down to zero. None of the other forms of heating offer that level of control and flexibility. Talking of flexibility, wood is the form of energy that is most divorced from global finance and energy markets. Logs can always be sourced locally. Trade wars, price wars and actual wars in other parts of the world are unlikely to suddenly inflate the price of wood. When you’re reliant on gas, oil and electricity that depends on imported fuel in its production, the potential for escalating costs is completely out of your hands. So, if you’re able to source free or cheap wood, using a wood-burning stove should reduce your heating bill significantly. Even if you’re buying seasoned logs, you’re likely to make a saving if you operate your stove efficiently and particularly if it lowers your reliance on electric heating.

Everybody knows the benefits of a wood-burning stove for the comfort and cosiness of your home, but how does a woodburner fare financially when you combine it to other forms of heating. Installing a woodburner is a big investment. It’s hard to put a value on the aforementioned increase in comfort and cosiness, and the

Everybody knows the benefits of a wood-burning stove for the comfort and cosiness of your home, but how does a woodburner fare financially when you combine it to other forms of heating. Installing a woodburner is a big investment. It’s hard to put a value on the aforementioned increase in comfort and cosiness, and the improvement that might have on your quality of life or your enjoyment of your home. So let’s put aside than intangibles for now and look at operating a woodburner in purely financial terms. The picture below is how it compares to other popular forms of heating. As you can see, wood is comparable to most other forms of heating and significantly cheaper than electricity (even after you factor in electricity being 100% efficient at the point of use). It’s worth saying that those pence per kWh costs are approximate. Firstly, energy costs are measured in different ways and it is difficult to collate them in a way that is truly comparable. For that reason, we’re relying on the latest standardised energy costs prepared by Nottingham Energy Partnership. They’ve crunched the litres, therms, BTU, kWh, units, cubic metres and other units to create a cost per kWh that makes for a fair comparison. Secondly, there are a variety of factors that impact energy pricing. Electricity costs will vary between supplier and tariffs; oil and gas prices constantly fluctuate on the whim of global markets; and wood and coal costs can change dramatically depending on how they are burned. And the price given for wood is based on seasoned wood. You can significantly reduce the price per kWh by buying unseasoned wood and seasoning it yourself before burning it. Or, if you’re able to source free wood, you can bring the price per kWh down to zero. None of the other forms of heating offer that level of control and flexibility. Talking of flexibility, wood is the form of energy that is most divorced from global finance and energy markets. Logs can always be sourced locally. Trade wars, price wars and actual wars in other parts of the world are unlikely to suddenly inflate the price of wood. When you’re reliant on gas, oil and electricity that depends on imported fuel in its production, the potential for escalating costs is completely out of your hands. So, if you’re able to source free or cheap wood, using a wood-burning stove should reduce your heating bill significantly. Even if you’re buying seasoned logs, you’re likely to make a saving if you operate your stove efficiently and particularly if it lowers your reliance on electric heating. Read More »

There’s no escaping the huge increase in energy prices and the impact on fuel poverty across the UK. For households already lucky enough to have one installed and those who can afford to install one in response to the fuel poverty crisis, a woodburner may be able to ease some of the problems. If you’re currently watching your fuel costs and looking for a way to reduce your reliance on gas or oil-fired central heating, a woodburner is a good investment in a long-term source of heat at an affordable price. Here are some ways a woodburner can help to alleviate fuel poverty… Greater control over heating prices With a woodburner, you’re no longer faced with a choice between turning the heating on and being cold. You can add warmth to your home without resorting to using electricity, gas or oil. People are being told to put extra layers on to cut their reliance on central heating this winter. But that doesn’t counter the impact of cold and damp on homes. A woodburner heats the property and its occupants. One customer told us using a woodburner knocks 40% off their combined gas and electric bills — and that was before the recent price hikes. Low running costs While the price of logs has increased, the running costs remain low compared to other forms of heating. If you’re able to source free wood, you can cut your fuel costs to virtually nothing with the help of a woodburner. Extra light in the room In addition to heat, a woodburner throws plenty of extra light into the room. Another energy-saving tip is to use candles this winter, but a woodburner takes that to the next level to help cut use of electric lighting. Reliable heating We’ve all seen the impact war and geopolitics can have on global energy prices this year. A woodburner provides a reliable form of heating — the power stays in your hands. Pipelines can be switched off and electricity can be cut, but a woodburner can always be lit. So even when there’s a power cut, you have a source of warmth and light for your home.

There’s no escaping the huge increase in energy prices and the impact on fuel poverty across the UK. For households already lucky enough to have one installed and those who can afford to install one in response to the fuel poverty crisis, a woodburner may be able to ease some of the problems. If you’re

There’s no escaping the huge increase in energy prices and the impact on fuel poverty across the UK. For households already lucky enough to have one installed and those who can afford to install one in response to the fuel poverty crisis, a woodburner may be able to ease some of the problems. If you’re currently watching your fuel costs and looking for a way to reduce your reliance on gas or oil-fired central heating, a woodburner is a good investment in a long-term source of heat at an affordable price. Here are some ways a woodburner can help to alleviate fuel poverty… Greater control over heating prices With a woodburner, you’re no longer faced with a choice between turning the heating on and being cold. You can add warmth to your home without resorting to using electricity, gas or oil. People are being told to put extra layers on to cut their reliance on central heating this winter. But that doesn’t counter the impact of cold and damp on homes. A woodburner heats the property and its occupants. One customer told us using a woodburner knocks 40% off their combined gas and electric bills — and that was before the recent price hikes. Low running costs While the price of logs has increased, the running costs remain low compared to other forms of heating. If you’re able to source free wood, you can cut your fuel costs to virtually nothing with the help of a woodburner. Extra light in the room In addition to heat, a woodburner throws plenty of extra light into the room. Another energy-saving tip is to use candles this winter, but a woodburner takes that to the next level to help cut use of electric lighting. Reliable heating We’ve all seen the impact war and geopolitics can have on global energy prices this year. A woodburner provides a reliable form of heating — the power stays in your hands. Pipelines can be switched off and electricity can be cut, but a woodburner can always be lit. So even when there’s a power cut, you have a source of warmth and light for your home. 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 »

A lovely installation of an Ecosy Panoramic Multifuel Stove on a universal log box by Stove World UK installed by our registered HETAS engineer in our customers existing fireplace 🔥

A lovely installation of an Ecosy Panoramic Multifuel Stove on a universal log box by Stove World UK installed by our registered HETAS engineer in our customers existing fireplace 🔥 Latest update from Stove Specialists Ltd via Stove Specialists Ltd – stove installation Stove Specialists Ltd Unit 1C, Chetwynd Lodge Chester Road Newport, Telford TF10

A lovely installation of an Ecosy Panoramic Multifuel Stove on a universal log box by Stove World UK installed by our registered HETAS engineer in our customers existing fireplace 🔥 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 »

7 steps to buying your stove 🔥 Step 1 🔥 Decide if you want a woodburner or a multi-fuel stove. The first step to buying a wood-burning stove is deciding exactly what you want from your stove. Do you just want it to be able to burn wood? If so, a wood-burning stove is the right option. If you want to burn other fuels too, you will need a multi-fuel stove. Step 2 🔥 Work out what size you need. The next stage in narrowing your choice of stoves is to decide on a specific size of stove you need. This will involve finding an appliance with a heat output suited to the size of the room in which you will be installing the stove. Our engineer will be happy to guide you. Step 3 🔥 Set a budget. Wood-burning stoves are available for less than a few hundred pounds and prices run into the thousands. It all depends what you want from your appliance in terms of size, design and brand. Working out how much you want to spend will help to sharpen your focus as to the sort of stoves that are available to you. If the stove you want is a bit outside your current budget, finance options are available. Step 4 🔥 Check the installation process. When setting your budget, remember that you will need some of your finances to install the stove as well as buy it. A member of the StoveSpecialistsUK will be able to give you a rough idea of cost over the phone, we offer installation only or package deals with your stove included. Step 5 🔥 Think about the design. Armed with all that information, you are now well placed to pick out an appliance that is both attainable and suitable. At this stage, you can start to think about whether you’d prefer a stove that is made from cast iron or steel, contemporary or traditional in style, free-standing or inset in design. Of course, you will also want a stove that is well-suited to your property and its decor. Step 6 🔥 Buy your stove. You can now take the all-important step of buying a stove that ticks all the boxes for you. Step 7 🔥 Await delivery. It’s time to welcome your new woodburner into your home. All stoves from StoveSpecialistsUK are delivered on a pallet all over the UK in three to five days working days, or will come with the engineer on your chosen installation date. We are into our peak installation period, so if a stove is on your home improvement list this winter, get in touch & get your date in the diary 🔥

7 steps to buying your stove 🔥 Step 1 🔥 Decide if you want a woodburner or a multi-fuel stove. The first step to buying a wood-burning stove is deciding exactly what you want from your stove. Do you just want it to be able to burn wood? If so, a wood-burning stove is the

7 steps to buying your stove 🔥 Step 1 🔥 Decide if you want a woodburner or a multi-fuel stove. The first step to buying a wood-burning stove is deciding exactly what you want from your stove. Do you just want it to be able to burn wood? If so, a wood-burning stove is the right option. If you want to burn other fuels too, you will need a multi-fuel stove. Step 2 🔥 Work out what size you need. The next stage in narrowing your choice of stoves is to decide on a specific size of stove you need. This will involve finding an appliance with a heat output suited to the size of the room in which you will be installing the stove. Our engineer will be happy to guide you. Step 3 🔥 Set a budget. Wood-burning stoves are available for less than a few hundred pounds and prices run into the thousands. It all depends what you want from your appliance in terms of size, design and brand. Working out how much you want to spend will help to sharpen your focus as to the sort of stoves that are available to you. If the stove you want is a bit outside your current budget, finance options are available. Step 4 🔥 Check the installation process. When setting your budget, remember that you will need some of your finances to install the stove as well as buy it. A member of the StoveSpecialistsUK will be able to give you a rough idea of cost over the phone, we offer installation only or package deals with your stove included. Step 5 🔥 Think about the design. Armed with all that information, you are now well placed to pick out an appliance that is both attainable and suitable. At this stage, you can start to think about whether you’d prefer a stove that is made from cast iron or steel, contemporary or traditional in style, free-standing or inset in design. Of course, you will also want a stove that is well-suited to your property and its decor. Step 6 🔥 Buy your stove. You can now take the all-important step of buying a stove that ticks all the boxes for you. Step 7 🔥 Await delivery. It’s time to welcome your new woodburner into your home. All stoves from StoveSpecialistsUK are delivered on a pallet all over the UK in three to five days working days, or will come with the engineer on your chosen installation date. We are into our peak installation period, so if a stove is on your home improvement list this winter, get in touch & get your date in the diary 🔥 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 »

stove specialists ltd hetas engineer

REVIEWS

Check out some of our reviews below…