Woodstock Soaptone Fireview Wood Stove

Soapstone and Cast Iron – A Beautiful Pair

The Fireview wood stove is styled after the famous soapstone wood stoves made in Francestown, New Hampshire during the 1860’s. The ornamental ironwork on the Fireview wood stove reflects the classic architectural style of the mid- nineteenth century. The smooth, lustrous surface and unique grain and color of the soapstone panels forms an appealing contrast to the sculpted iron frame. Each Fireview stove is a handsome and attractive piece of furniture. Like those old, heirloom wood stoves made in the 1860’s, the aesthetic appeal is remarkable.

Radiating Heat Long After The Fire Has Died Down

The Fireview wood stove has a firebox with thick inside walls of soapstone and a firebrick-lined base. The soapstone keeps combustion temperatures high for clean-burning efficiency, and it stores heat and then radiates it long after the fire has died down. The soapstone firebox also hold coals for hours longer than a metal stove, which makes it easy to keep the fire going without resorting to paper and kindling. You’ll appreciate the bed of hot coals and the warmth that greets you if you’ve been away from your home for 10-12 hours or more.

No Other Wood Stove Will Ever Exactly Duplicate It

Each wood stove is built with skill, patience, and attention to detail by an individual craftsman. Like fine wood, each piece of soapstone has unique grain and coloration. With an eye for natural harmony, the stovemaker selects panels of stone with complementary grain and color for each stove. The marbling in the stone ensures that each stove is unique and will never have an exact replica.

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