Is a "panorama" fireplace feasible for under €6k?

  • Erstellt am 2021-09-13 17:58:57

motorradsilke

2021-09-14 06:48:49
  • #1
If it should be cheaper, have a look at a wood-burning stove. You can set it up ready-made or also clad it if you want. Have a look at e…y or, if it can also be used, at the corresponding classified ads. There are new panoramic fireplace inserts from Polish manufacturers for around 2000 to 3000 euros. However, I don't know how good they are. Otherwise, hardware stores have relatively small panoramic wood-burning stoves.
 

nordanney

2021-09-14 07:22:04
  • #2
They are significantly cheaper there. The Polish manufacturers have a good reputation and meet all requirements. Chimney sweeps have no problem with that.
 

Grobmutant

2021-09-14 07:45:02
  • #3
Does anyone have experience with buying wood-burning stoves online? Is it possible without any problems, including installation?

We went to a local stove maker and had them calculate the price for a wood-burning stove. We were quickly at €7000 for the stove, delivery, and installation.
I already thought that was quite a lot for a "finished" stove that you could probably just buy online.

There are several larger online shops for wood-burning stoves, and they seem to be significantly cheaper. And the installation service is supposed to cost under €300.
I’m just unsure whether everything really goes that smoothly and if you get a similar quality.
 

Tom1978

2021-09-14 08:19:51
  • #4


Don't say that. Simply putting in a fireplace and that's it, is not how it works. At least that's what we have learned. If it's supposed to be an "ambient fireplace" and that as a panoramic fireplace, then it should probably be designed with storage stones; otherwise, you will overheat the room. Three-sided fireplaces simply give off more heat than two-sided ones. For €6,000, you will hardly get one, unless you build it yourself. Our two-sided one, including installation, shelves, etc., will cost about €10k.

And one more tip. If you're already lacking money for the fireplace, take it out. You will probably need the €6,000 more for other things :cool:
 

pagoni2020

2021-09-14 18:32:24
  • #5
As already mentioned here, I would be very careful about simply installing the fireplace that I like best aesthetically. Glass surfaces release heat quickly into the living space.... Sauna or Du always have only a micro-flame, then you don't need a fireplace either. I keep throwing a gas fireplace into the discussion because these can be designed to look very stylish and the flames (heat) can be regulated as desired. We used to have a fireplace from Hase, which probably still runs after 30 years, but that was not a bargain even back then. For our house, we have a wood stove from CB-Tech called Momnolith, but this was only affordable used; that is also an option to get a nice, affordable fireplace.
 

taschenonkel

2021-09-15 10:58:13
  • #6
Two weeks ago, we had an H&M wood stove installed in our hallway. H&M Evo L with oak base and storage stones, including a new chimney. That came to 4800 EUR all-in.
 

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