The names alone fire the imagination: Surt, Imir, Bör, Thor and Odin. Combined with the elemental power of fire, these wood-burning stoves are a credit to the Clasal name.
Our attractive wood-burning stoves have a large radiating surface, ensuring that the heat produced is readily dispersed. A heat-resistant glass panel enables you to enjoy the flickering flames of a real fire.
Do you dream of having a sturdy cast iron wood-burning stove? An authentic, traditional model that will last a lifetime? Clasal wood-burning stoves are synonymous with affordable warmth and cosiness.
A well-known factBurning wood is environmentally friendly. We burn wood and we plant new trees. If we burn firewood in the right way, it does not cause any pollution. Five useful tips for choosing the right wood-burning stove1. Location, location, location Choose the right place in the room. Position the stove at a sufficient distance from anything flammable. The space behind the stove must be large enough:
The stove must, of course, be positioned under the hole for the flue. 2. No smoking Use the right heat-resistant conduits to carry the smoke away. Make sure you use the correct diameter. If the diameter is too small or the conduit is too short, this will not create a good air flow. This, in turn, will affect the efficiency of the stove. The stovepipe must be properly positioned between the stove and the ceiling and all joints must be completely sealed to prevent harmful gases escaping. So use the right heat-resistant material and ensure that all seals fit perfectly. 3. A clean sweep Check whether the existing chimney is still usable, or whether a new one needs to be installed. Get a professional opinion from a chimney sweep. Have the chimney swept once a year. 4. The stove that's right for you First decide whether you want the stove purely for the cosy ambience it will create (as additional heating) or to heat the whole room or all of your home. Then choose the type that suits your requirements. 5. Oxygen in the air Check whether your home is sufficiently ventilated. Is there an adequate flow of fresh air and hence oxygen for your stove? This is important for combustion. |