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Contemporary Wood Stoves Wood stoves were traditionally used as a primary source of heating in homes. They do not impact your electric bill. Modern stoves can be an attractive addition to any home. This modern DEFRA-approved wood burning stove features a contemporary design and a combustion system that is extremely green. It has an A + energy rating mark and can power up to 5kW, priced from PS1,900. How They Work Wood stoves can be the ideal way to heat your home. They can be utilized as a primary or supporting heating source, and can add a touch of style that makes any space feel warmer and more inviting. Wood burning stoves create a controlled environment that lets the fire be more efficient in burning and generate heat. This is accomplished by directing air towards the fire. This will control how quickly and efficiently the fire burns. This is a major factor in the overall effectiveness of a wood stove, as burning for too long loses energy and heat to the atmosphere. Contemporary wood stoves are designed to help reduce this by moving air into the firebox from different locations to ensure that the fire is burning properly. Many modern wood stoves also employ a catalytic combustion system to assist in getting the most efficient performance. It is a piece of metal, typically circular in form, that is placed at the top of the stove, where the flue pipe joins. It resembles a beehive, and has pores where the combustion gases are deposited. These gases are then burned again to release heat at lower temperatures. Other features in modern wood stoves are air bypass chambers, which are large flaps in the interior of the firebox that can be opened to redirect the flue gases around the catalyst during initialization. This allows the fire to be started more easily and also reduces some of the initial buildup of soot on the catalyst's surface. This is a common feature in both new and old stoves and it helps to increase the heating efficiency of the wood stove. Convection Chambers If you reside in a rustic, wooded cabin or a modern tiny house, there's nothing that's more perfect with nature than a wood stove. These time-tested heating devices not only add warmth and ambiance to your living space and provide an alternative to fossil fuels. Here's how they function. Modern wood stoves are extremely energy efficient, thanks to technological innovation. The secondary skin creates air pockets right around the “firebox” or main compartment. Surrounding cool air is trapped in these pockets and released from the top of your stove once it is warm, thereby heating the room more quickly and efficiently. A lot of modern wood stoves are constructed from sheet iron, a material that heats and cools quickly and is more malleable than cast iron. This enables the construction of a more durable, sleek and aesthetically pleasing stove that is ideal for modern homes. Sheet iron is also more environment green than casting iron as it produces fewer harmful emissions. If you're planning to purchase a new wood stove, make sure it's catalytic and EPA-certified. This kind of stove produces more evenly and less pollutants than non-catalytic stoves. The longer the fire burns, the less wood you'll use. While wood stoves shouldn't be the sole source of heat, it can be an excellent backup option to a modern central heating system in the event of a crisis. To avoid having too much heat built up in your home, consider having a blower installed with your wood stove to aid in spreading the heat more evenly throughout your home. Fireboxes The firebox of the wood stove is where magic occurs. It is the place where you burn wood and build the fire to create heat. It is also where your stove will spend most of the time you use it. The fireboxes can be constructed from stainless steel or cast iron. Some modern stoves also incorporate a secondary skin that generates pockets of hot air directly around the fire, which allows the heated air to warm the surrounding areas faster and more effectively than other kinds of fireplaces or wood-burning heaters. Modern wood stoves aren't just for rustic cabins in the mountains anymore. They have found their way into many homes. A wood stove is a beautiful decorative piece that is sure to make any space feel cozy and welcoming. It is important to note that wood stoves shouldn't be used as a primary or sole source of heat. If you're looking to add a wood-burning stove to your home, be sure to consider the size of your dwelling and whether or not you already have a heating system in place. There are a variety of sizes and styles of stoves, which makes it easy to find one that fits your space. There are stoves that are small for tiny homes and ADUs or smaller rooms within larger homes. Also available are larger stoves for a large cottage or cabin. Many modern wood stoves are designed to be energy efficient and come with an Ecodesign rating which helps to reduce a variety of air pollutants, including Particulate Matter (PM), Organic Gaseous Compounds (OGC) and Carbon Monoxide (CO). Some even include an optional air wash system to ensure cleaner air inside your stove. Materials Wood stoves can be located in a variety of homes. They look stunning in a Scandinavian-styled cabin or an midcentury Malibu beach home. Wood burning stoves come with a more modern design than the potbelly stoves of the past that were once the dominant feature of the hearth of the home. They are designed to heat small and medium-sized rooms. They can be paired up with a variety of accessories to provide warmth. Wood-burning stoves are less expensive than gas and coal which could save you money in the winter months. They are also eco-friendly. They can be expensive to install, and also require regular maintenance. You can select a modern wood stove that is accreditable to your preferences for the environment. For example the Short Penguin Eco from Chilli Penguin Stoves has a secondary heat-retaining glass for energy efficiency and achieves more than 80 percent efficiency thanks to its dual air flow and combustion system. If you're looking to cut down your carbon footprint even further, an uncatalytic wood stove from Stovax is a good choice. It is EPA-certified, and doesn't release harmful chemicals into the atmosphere. The majority of modern stoves feature a firebox lined with baffles or firebricks. Baffles and firebricks assist regulate the temperature in the stove, reducing the amount smoke and particulates produced. This reduces pollution and creosote in the air. A catalytic woodstove works similar to a noncatalytic stove, however it is more effective at creating gas flames and bringing them back the flame to recombust. Styles Certain things don't fade out of fashion A modern wood stove is one of them. It's both a practical appliance to keep you warm in the winter months, and it's a stunning design feature for your living room. Modern wood stoves can be beautiful and efficient. They utilize a catalytic and non-catalytic combustion process, which is a type heating that accelerates the burning of wood. As the air in your fire heats up as it heats up, the water molecules contained in wood are evaporated. This aids in fueling the flames. Then, it rises to temperatures of around 600 degrees Fahrenheit where it starts to burn off the carbon and tar that's within the wood. This reduces the amount harmful gases released into the atmosphere, making wood stoves more environmentally friendly. modern wood burning stove , an impressive example, is a great option for those who wish to maximize their efficiency while keeping their home warm. The stove is equipped with catalytic technology and a secondary heat-retaining glass that provides it with an energy efficiency rating over 80%. It comes with a warranty for the life of the product, which means you can enjoy it for many years. Browse our JC Bordelet modern wood stoves catalog if you are a fan of the Scandinavian concept of “hygge”. We have a variety of sizes, styles and designs that will suit any style of interior. We offer a variety of styles, sizes and designs to suit any interior.