Tiled stove clay for the renovation of tiled stoves where the firebox has weathered internally. The main reason for using clay is that it has the ability to expand and absorb and distribute the pressure generated by the heat. The properties of clay make the kiln durable and safe and prevent the tiles from bursting and leaking. Never use cement or concrete in a tiled stove as this makes renovation and removal/replacement difficult, or in some cases impossible.

Pack of 5 kg. Contains refractory clay, ready-mixed with sand (1 part clay flour and 3 parts sand). Normally sufficient for 2-3 tiled stoves. Only water needs to be added.

Instructions are included, but they are also available as a PDF under Documents (at the Add to cart button).

Clay and iron filings for insulating iron stoves. The kit is enough for a large iron stove and only water needs to be added. 2 bags of clay, 1 bag of iron filings. Total about 5 kg.

Why is refractory mortar needed for iron stoves?

In iron cookers, the roof of the oven section needs to be covered with clay mortar to provide more even heat in the oven and to prevent the heat from rising and falling too quickly when firing. The mortar is also necessary to prevent the stove from cracking if the fire is too hot. In old iron stoves, you can usually only see the remains of this insulation in the form of a layer of gravel on top of the stove. Refractory clay mortar should only be laid on top of the stove roof.

Contains clay mixture (1 part clay flour and 3 parts sand) and iron filings. Instructions are included. It is also available as a PDF under the heading Documents (at the Add to cart button).

Soot hatch on black plate support. Available in both polished brass and bright nickel-plated. Suitable as a soot hatch on tiled stoves, in walls, etc.

Soot hatch on black plate support. Available in both polished brass and bright nickel-plated. Suitable as a soot hatch on tiled stoves, in walls, etc.