Description
Introducing the Hamco Helsinki 8kw cassette stove, a perfect fusion of contemporary design and powerful heating. This stove is multifuel and features a sleek, minimalist style with an etched black glass door and frame, making it an elegant addition to any modern home.
Key Features:
- Robust Heating: With a 7.5kw output, the Helsinki stove effectively heats spaces up to 100m³, ensuring your home stays warm and inviting.
- High Efficiency: An 80% efficiency rating ensures that the stove maximizes heat output while minimizing fuel consumption.
- Eco Design 2022 Compliant: Rated A+ for energy efficiency, it adheres to the latest environmental standards, providing sustainable heating solutions.
- Fuel Versatility: Capable of burning both wood and solid fuels, it offers flexibility to suit your heating needs.
- Airwash Technology: Keeps the large glass window clean, providing a clear view of the vibrant flames.
- Cleanburn Technology: Ensures efficient, cleaner burning for improved performance and reduced emissions.
Elevate your home with the Helsinki 8kw Multifuel Cassette Stove, combining modern aesthetics with high efficiency and versatile functionality. Perfect for those seeking both style and substance in their heating solutions.
For more information and recommendation visit our showroom 
Kildare Stoves or call 0858754191.
Eco Design
All Hamco stoves meet and go beyond the stringent air quality and efficiency standards of the Ecodesign directive, lowering emissions to an absolute minimum, this collection is designed to make them some of today’s cleanest burning fires.
Why use a stove as a heating source? Wood is a renewable energy resource. Differently from what happens when fossil fuels are burnt, such as diesel oil, gas or coal, which are resources that are bound to run out and have a negative environmental impact, when wood burns, it is possible to speak about zero environmental impact. In contrast to these types of fuels, when it burns, wood releases an amount of carbon dioxide which is equivalent to that absorbed by a tree during its growth. This process is called carbon cycle.
