Tiled stove

Pitcher hole for a tiled stove intended to heat plates or keep soup and drinks warm in winter. Hence, the most common location was in the dining room.

The Gysinge pitcher hole is an accessory for our handmade tiled stoves. Of course you can buy only one pot hole.

Made by hand from white-firing clay. Hand-glazed. The color schemes of the potholes also show the different colors our 18th century tiled stove can be ordered in. Width 30 cm, height 45 cm.

Pitcher hole for tiled stove intended to heat plates or keep soup and drinks warm in winter.

Especially in the dining room’s tiled stoves, there used to be a so-called pot hole on the chest of the stove.

The Gysinge pitcher hole is an accessory for our handmade tiled stoves. Of course, you can buy just a pitcher hole. A pitcher hole with a candle or flower in it makes an adorable installation on a shelf or cabinet.

Made by hand from white-firing clay. Hand-glazed. The color schemes of the potholes also show the different colors our 18th century tiled stove can be ordered in. Width 30 cm, height 4 5cm.

Pitcher hole for tiled stove intended for heating plates or keeping soup and drinks warm in winter.

In the old days, dining room stoves used to have a so-called pot hole on the chest of the stove.

The Gysinge pitcher hole is an accessory for our handmade tiled stoves. Of course you can buy only one pot hole.

Made by hand from white-firing clay. Hand-glazed. The color schemes of the potholes also show the different colors our 18th century tiled stove can be ordered in. Height 45cm, width 30cm.

Made by hand from white-firing clay. Hand-glazed. The color schemes of the potholes also show the different colors our 18th century tiled stove can be ordered in. Height 45cm, width 30cm.

Gysinge’s 18th century tiled stoves are newly made after models that were common at the time 1740-1800. The glazes are also of the same type as the stoves from that time.

The handmade footrest then had either hand-turned legs of the late Baroque or Gustavian model. Today, these are no longer allowed, but you have to find other solutions instead. for example, tiling a whole foot.

The production of the stoves is in every way unique in Sweden. These are not really “copies” of 18th century stoves, they are 18th century stoves made in the unbroken tradition of Swedish stove makers.

The ovens are exclusively designed for Gysinge and are mainly delivered in a flat basic model and include about 60 tiles, intended to be set up on a straight wall or in corners.