Wood Burners

Wood burners, also known as wood stoves or wood-burning stoves, are appliances designed for burning wood to produce heat for residential or commercial spaces. They typically consist of a fire chamber where wood is burned, a stovepipe for venting smoke, and often a heat exchanger or other features to maximize heat efficiency. Wood burners can vary in size, design, and efficiency and are popular for their ability to provide an inexpensive and sustainable heating option when using renewable biomass fuel. They can be constructed from various materials, including steel, cast iron, or brick, and can either be standalone units or integrated into a fireplace. The combustion process in wood burners can be made more efficient with modern designs that enhance airflow and reduce emissions, making them more environmentally friendly compared to traditional open fires.