We can now supply Broseley, La Nordica, De manincor, Firefox, Tiger, Firewarm, Boru, Charnwood, Hunter, Stovax, Franco Belge, Firebelly and Lincar stoves ranging from multi fuel stoves, cookers, boilers, pellet heaters and even electric stoves. We are not a glitzy showroom with hundreds of stoves on show, rather a small family business based just outside Ludlow who offer support and honest options on what would be best in your home. Give us a call to make an appointment and we will but the kettle on for you.

Breaking News! We also have a display of stoves and cookers at Ludlow Homecare which are open 7 days a week too. The display includes the La Nordica Sovrana wood burning cooker, Broseley Contemporary Flair 8, Desire 5 with logstore, Fireline FX5W and Pure Vision with logstore.

BREAKING NEWS KLOVER SMART 120 & 80 RHI Eligible 5th Feb 2015

See you soon. Corrabeth & Gregg

Testimonials

Ilaria wood burning cooker and boiler (Wye Valley)

When our aged Rayburn sprung a leak in the middle of January we  needed to get a 

replacement fast. Ludlow Stoves sorted us out with a  superbly efficient and cost-effective 

Lincar Ilaria stove within  days, and we have been supported before and after the sale with  

prompt and knowledgable service. We are very happy with our Ilaria; 

we have never been so warm!

Mr & Mrs J (Montgomeryshire)

Ilaria...we are very pleased with it. Everything you explained about it is perfect.
The cooking is just great, the house is very comfortably warm (cannot wait for the winter).
So a very big thank you,from extremely satisfied customers.

Mr & Mrs P (Vale of Glamorgan)

Rosa range cooker..."We are absolutely thrilled with it , it looks amazing in our large 
family dining room giving us both warmth and cooking facilities. 
We have had numerous compliments from friends and family. 
Thanks for being so easy to deal with."

Reviews

July 2012 DeManincor wood burning cooker
http://www.ukhomeideas.co.uk/ideas/heating-fireplaces/wood-burning-stoves/ludlow-stoves-new-range-of-italian-woodburning-cookers/

September 2012 Rustica wood burning cooker
http://www.redonline.co.uk/interiors/interiors-news/ludlow-stoves

Nov 2014 Gentleman Blog Germany Snowdon 30 

http://www.gentleman-blog.de/2014/11/02/wohnung-wintergerecht-einrichten/

Nov 2012 Evolution inset
http://www.ukhomeideas.co.uk/ideas/heating-fireplaces/wood-burning-stoves/the-evolution-4-and-7-wood-burning-stoves-from-ludlow/

Broseley Survey reveals unusual fuels for stoves

Shredded tyres, soiled nappies, old wellies and even dead lambs are amongst some of the more unusual things that some owners of wood burning stoves have tried to use as fuel.

Our recent survey reveals that many people risk damaging their stove and reducing its efficiency by thinking anything which burns will make good fuel. 

More alarmingly, some could be putting their lives at risk by not following the manufacturer’s instructions and even risk causing an explosion by using petrol or diesel to light their stove.

Furthermore, many others are burning plastics, household rubbish, wet logs or other unsuitable wood products that can cause chimney fires which can easily spread to the rest of the property.

The survey of around 1,000 distributors and installers of wood burning stoves and boilers found that nearly half (46.1%) of end users were either unsure or completely unaware of the correct wood to use as fuel. 

Other key findings included:

•    27.6% of respondents said their customers believe that all wood is the same, despite 88.2% of businesses surveyed saying they spend time talking to their customers about the best wood to use.
•    More than 70% said they frequently (39.5%) or very frequently (31.6%) met customers who believed they could install a wood burner themselves, or with the help of a friend.
•    When asked what the most common reason for customers buying a wood burning product, the overwhelming majority of respondents, 96.1%, said it was to save on fuel bills.

The list of things you said your customers had burnt in a stove was considerable; it seems that many still believe that anything which burns can be used as fuel.  However  Some of the more unusual items included:

•    Dead lambs
•    Chicken carcasses
•    Waste food
•    Briquettes made from copies of the Sunday Telegraph
•    Whiskey barrels
•    Wellies and boots
•    Japanese knotweed
•    Old teabags mixed with sawdust