The SOLIS I 80 double sided stove is a beautiful thing to behold. With large viewing window and designer glass frame on both sides, the SOLIS double sided range will make any room luxurious. In addition to heating two rooms with its generous output you can also direct heat into other rooms of the house.
Maximum Heat Output 14kW to both rooms
Net efficient 79% - three times more efficient than an open fire
Ideal for open plan living
Graphite steel build with high end glass frame
Combined Secondary window wash & Tertiary control
True wood burning stove
Fan assisted convection heat
Capability to channel air into other rooms
Large viewing glass
Fully steel stove
Top flue outlet only
Easily connected to a standard 6”/150mm diameter chimney
External Air supply as standard - (100mm pipe not supplied)
Tested & approved to European standard - EN 13229
Ecodesign 2022 ready
A Energy Label
Up to 5 years warranty on Stanley SOLIS wood burning and solid fuel stoves
External Air supply as standard
Ventilation to channel air into other rooms - The SOLIS double sided comes with vents on top which can channel air into other rooms heating more of your home.
Fan assisted convection heat allows you to increase heat output to the room when required.
Tested & approved to European standard - EN 13229
Ecodesign 2022 ready
Unlike fossil fuels, such as coal, gas or oil, wood is carbon neutral. This means that burning a log of wood only produces as much carbon dioxide as a log decomposing on the forest floor. If used in the right circumstances wood can be a highly economical choice, too.
Dry seasoned wood contains up to 90% less moisture than fresh cut wood, which means it produces less steam and saves up to 50% of potential heat.
Also keep in mind that hard wood is a better option than soft wood as it is slower to burn, meaning you will use less.
Wood is a renewable fuel source that is gentler on the environment. It also helps the preservation of fossil fuels such as coal and oil.
For the best drying conditions, store your logs in a dry store allowing plenty of air to flow around them
Wood burns best on a bed of ash so make sure your firebox always has some ash in it
Pick out the driest logs; they're easy to spot as the bark comes away easily