Multi-Fuel Stoves

Explore a varied selection of stove designs in our showroom, with options to suit traditional and contemporary interiors and a range of room sizes.

Choosing a stove involves more than finding a design you love. Our experienced team can help you compare models, understand fuel compatibility and identify the practical considerations for your home.

Whether you already have an installer or would like support with the wider project, we can discuss supply-only and full-installation options to help you plan your purchase.

Established in 1945, Kingsworthy Foundry has built a reputation for stove expertise, product knowledge and personal service. We’re here to help you make an informed decision, from your initial research through to choosing the right stove.

A multi-fuel stove is designed to burn more than one type of fuel. The fuels it can use depend on the specific appliance, so check the manufacturer's instructions before purchasing or burning a different fuel.

A wood-burning stove is designed primarily for burning logs, while a multi-fuel stove can burn more than one approved fuel. The right choice depends on how you intend to use your stove, the fuels available to you and the features of the models you are considering.

Some multi-fuel models are designed to burn both wood and certain smokeless fuels, but this is not true of every stove. Always consult the manufacturer's instructions to confirm which fuels are permitted and how the appliance should be operated for each fuel type.

Kingsworthy Foundry features stove ranges from Charnwood, Chilli Penguin, ESSE and Hobbit. Available models and fuel compatibility vary, so contact us if you are looking for a particular brand or specification.

The correct stove depends on your room's dimensions, insulation, layout and heating requirements. A stove that is too powerful for the space may be uncomfortable to use, while one that is too small may not provide the warmth you need. Our team can help you identify the factors to consider.

We offer supply-only and full-installation options. The best approach depends on your property and the work required, so speak to our team about your project and the available arrangements.

This depends on the appliance, the fuel and the rules that apply in your area. In smoke control areas, you generally need an appropriately approved or exempt appliance to burn authorised fuel or any other fuel permitted under the applicable rules. Check current local requirements and the stove's official documentation before buying.

Think about the room size, required heat output, available space, chimney or flue arrangements, permitted fuels, ongoing fuel costs and installation requirements. It's also worth considering how often you expect to use the stove and whether a wood-only or multi-fuel model best suits your needs.