The size of the stove should be based on the room size and heating requirements. As a rough guide, you need 1 kW of heat for every 14 cubic meters of space. However, factors like insulation and window size also matter, so a professional assessment is recommended.

A wood-burning stove is designed specifically for burning wood, while a multi-fuel stove can burn both wood and other solid fuels like coal or peat. Multi-fuel stoves have a grate and ash pan to handle the different types of fuel.

Wood-burning stoves are energy-efficient, cost-effective, and environmentally friendly. They provide consistent heat, create a cozy atmosphere, and reduce dependency on fossil fuels.

A multi-fuel stove has a grate for solid fuels and an air supply that can be adjusted to optimise burning conditions for different fuels. It burns fuel in a controlled manner, maximising heat output and minimising waste.

Yes, wood-burning stoves can be environmentally friendly if they are DEFRA approved and use seasoned or kiln-dried wood. They produce less carbon dioxide than fossil fuels and can be part of a sustainable energy strategy

A hearth is the floor area around the stove, made from non-combustible materials like stone or tile, designed to protect your flooring from heat and embers.