The Scene ECO Stove comprises a cast iron construction for durability and maximum heat, large arched glass picture window, airwash system for maintaining an optimal view of the flames and protected with the Capital Lifetime Warranty. This stove is also suitable with a light-duty hearth.
Environmentally Built
Robust and traditional in design featuring sturdy cast iron tapering legs, the Scene ECO Stove has been environmentally-consciously built to meet the new Stove Industry Alliance Eco Design Regulations.
High Quality Scene ECO Stove
It is manufactured from quality cast iron and boasts an extra-large viewing window to maximise the beauty of a roaring fire.
Capital Fireplace's Scene ECO Stove Dimensions, Specifications & Energy Rating
Fuel: Multi Fuel
Nominal Heat Output & Range: 5kW (2.5-8kW)
Efficiency: Up to 84%
Flue Exit: Top or Rear
Flue Size: 125mm
Clearance to Combustibles*: 600mm
Clearance to Non-Combustibles*: 50mm
*Please see installation instructions
Capital Fireplaces Quality Promise
Capital Fireplace's manufacturing and fabrication facilities are strategically located to utilise both the most advanced manufacturing technology available and the highest quality skills.
They have established long term relationships with quarries and foundries with highly efficient fabricators coupled with the unique experience and skills of the stone masons employed provide the backbone for the stringent quality and manufacturing standards they can achieve with their collection.
Capital Fireplaces was established over 28 years ago to supply high quality, elegant and affordable fireplaces crafted from natural materials. Since then they have expanded and developed to become one of the leading UK suppliers of a wide range of superior fireplace products.
Mike –
I am very happy with the Scene ECO Stove, and the care and attention to detail that Zigis took during installation.
The Stove is well designed with a modern look to it. Looks great in my Victorian red brick fireplace.
The primary and secondary air controls are neat and intuitive. The rotating primary control has a recessed decal similar to a volume control for airflow. Note that the supplied an online manual (as of April 2022) is incorrect: you turn the control anti-clockwise to increase airflow. The secondary air control features a similar decal as a cut-out. Quite clever and elegant.
I’ve noticed in practice that the secondary air control (used when the stove is well up to temperature) has only a small range of travel, so basically it’s on or off. It doesn’t really seem to make much difference how it’s set.
Top tip: Once the stove is up to temperature, you can/should turn off the primary air control completely, to reduce fuel consumption and burn efficiently. Don’t do this too soon. The stove itself has to heat up, as well as your first log(s). If you stick a couple of small logs on some kindling, this will take about half an hour. After that, airflow can be reduced. Once your logs are up to temperature and all moisture driven out of the wood, your logs will be glowing red hot with a dancing gentle flame. That’s when the most heat is being given out. You’ll need to throw on a new log every 45-60 minutes. Your third log and beyond will heat up and catch fire quickly, as it’s sitting in a very hot environment.
The cast iron continues to radiate heat once the wood is gone, so you won’t need to add any logs for the last couple of hours of the evening.
Cleaning is a doddle. The glass keeps itself clean. After your first fire, keep a centimetre or two of ash in the grate, as it helps to spread the heat.