Hundreds of multi fuel stoves, flue pipe, and everything else you need in stock, ready for speedy delivery. There are a lot of stoves to choose from - you might be happy browsing our website but you can also get help and guidance at any time from our expert team.
Multi fuel stoves let you burn wood or coal. To be able to run on coal a stove needs a robust grate, usually made from cast iron, as the coal gets very hot. Even so the grate is a replaceable part and when burning coal you'd expect to have to replace it a few times during the life of your stove, although there are things which you can do to make it last longer. Multifuel stoves will tend to have dual air controls, one for the air coming up through the grate and one for the air coming in above the fire. That's because when you burn coal you have the top control more or less closed and control the fire using the bottom control. With wood it's the other way around.
This multfuel cast iron stove has a nominal heat output between 7-8kw with a pretty decent fuel efficiency of 78%.
The 9kw nominal heat output of the Harmony 33 will suit larger rooms.
The cast iron top of this stove hinges back allowing you to place your cooking pans directly on top of the stove.
The Esse 525 is a designer stove made here in the UK. One of the things that distinguishes the 525 (apart from its stainless steel tubular legs) is that it is a multifuel stove – most contemporary stoves are woodburning only.
The Arada Ecoburn 7 S3 stove, as the name suggests, has a nominal heat output of 7 kW and the body is covered by a lifetime guarantee.
A great little stove with a traditional look and a really solid build.
The Aga Ludlow upholds the enduring Aga tradition, delivering solid craftsmanship and efficient performance in multifuel stoves.
Broseley Ignite 5 Widescreen Multifuel Stove is the new widescreen model of the Ignite range.
The AGA Ellesmere EC4 stove has a characteristically deep shape to the door. It is Defra Exempt meaning you can burn wood on it in a smoke control area and it's under 5kW.
The smallest 4.9 kW model is perfect for small homes. Change the standard look by adding the pedestal for a contemporary twist, this lifts the stove for an eye level view of the flames and makes it easier on your back for loading.
Classic good design and a cast iron door really make the Arada Farringdon medium a classic stove. The Medium gives you a bit of a higher output.
The Arada Farringdon Large stove has the highest maximum heat output of 12kW which will keep you warm through the coldest of winters. The Farringdon Large is a very controllable stove so you can easily burn it more slowly when you don't need the full 12kW.
With its wide window and lovely oval shape it's no wonder that the Opus Harmony is popular. 7kW heat output makes the Harmony suited to a small-medium sized room.
The Mendip Woodland Stove is an attractive 4.5 kW multifuel stove with a decent sized fire box and options for direct air.
The Woodland convector plus stove can be placed much closer to wooden materials, glass, or a combustible wall. This stove is EcoDesign ready, okay for use in smokeless areas, and can come with a direct air supply.
The Mendip Luxton 3, this small model, is the baby of the family!