Whether looking at an ex-showroom wood-burning or multifuel stove, many people seem to be concerned about safety. It is obviously a valid question because where wood-burning and multifuel stoves are concerned there is an obvious need to be as safe as possible. So, what are the main worries with regards to ex-showroom stoves?

The appearance

While some ex-showroom stoves will have the odd bump and scrape, in the vast majority of cases these will not be visible from a distance. It is also worth reminding ourselves, once you install your wood-burning/multifuel stove it becomes part of the furniture and it is unlikely to remain in perfect working order for very long! Where there may be some visual damage there are an array of products available to “touch up” the stove to make it look like new. So, in reality there are very rarely any major issues with the appearance of an ex-showroom stove – after all, these are showroom examples of what customers can buy, they need to be perfect.

The durability

When people question the durability of ex-showroom stoves this does sound a little bizarre when you think consider this subject from a distance. These stoves would have been installed from new and in many cases they are simply being sold to make way for newer products. We regularly hear stories of stoves lasting 20, 30, 40 and more years. So, if at worst a showroom stove has been on show for two years this is but a fraction of its full working life. Durability is therefore not an issue.

While contemporary wood-burning stoves have certainly grown in popularity, the Hwam 4510 stove is certainly something a little different from the norm. Aside from the fact it has a relatively large front viewing area, so you can drift off watching the flickering flames and embers, there are also two side glass panels. This transforms the look and feel of this particular model and while the flickering flames are also visible from the side, it also enhances the glow of the burning embers.

Hearth, plinth or wall mounted

The Hwam 4510 wood burning stove comes in three different variations, the standard model, cast door model (Hwam 4510c) and glass door model (Hwam 4510m). When you also consider the fact the machine can be mounted directly on a hearth, on a low (175 mm) or high plinth (255 mm) and even wall mounted, the options are extremely attractive. This ensures that the Hwam 4510 wood burning stove is at home in any environment whether traditional, contemporary or mix of the two. Many people assume that wall mounted stoves are difficult to install when this is not the case. So, the options are there, which one would best suit your room?

Those who follow the wood-burning stove industry will be well aware of renowned Danish stove brand Hwam which has a unique ability to mix and match traditional and contemporary stoves with the latest technology. So, while there is no doubt that the Hwam 4520 stove is contemporary in style it is traditional in the fact that it is able to create an eye-catching display of burning embers and flickering flames for you to watch through the enlarged front viewing panel. We live in a day and age when different types of stove are not only there to create heat but also capture the attention of visitors and in many ways become an integral part of a room design.

Hearth mounted, plinth or wall mounted

There are not many stoves available today which will allow you to mount on a hearth, low plinth, high plinth as well as a wall bracket.

Well, these are the options with the new Hwam 4520 range of wood burning stoves. The low plinth is 175 mm in height, the high plinth 255 mm in height and the wall bracket can be mounted at any height. While there is a fashion towards wall mounted wood-burning stoves, which are still relatively easy to install, there is still strong demand for more traditional placement.