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Product Details
Distinguished by its clean lines and harmonious ratios, the Supreme Novo 24 Wood Burning Stove integrates into all manner of interior schemes. With its exceptional versatility, it embodies the ultimate culmination of contemporary form and function. It can sit directly on the floor, or can be elevated on a podium, creating a wood storage space that becomes an attractive feature in its own right.
You are also able to customize the appearance of the firebox by choosing between two materials: soapstone and cast iron. Both are incredibly durable and heat-efficient, yet offer distinct aesthetic appeal. With its ability to bring both beauty and indelible comfort to any home, the Supreme Novo 24 Wood Burning Stove represents an exciting new frontier of modern heating.
FEATURES
- Maximum Heat Output: 75,000 BTUs
- Heat Capacity: 2,000 sq. feet
- Burn Time: 6 to 10 Hours
- Firebox Volume: 2.4 cu. ft.
- Emission Rate: 1.77 g/hr
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Specifications
- Fuel Type: Wood
- Heating Capacity: 2,000 sq. ft.
- Flue Location: Top
- Finish: Black
- EPA Approved: Yes
- Certification: ULC S-627 | UL 737 | UL 1482
- Height: 23 1/4" | 39 1/2"
- Width: 29 1/4"
- Depth: 19 3/4"
- Heating Square Footage: 500 - 2,000 sq. ft.
- Firebox Volume: 2.4 cu. ft.
- Log Size: 24"
- Venting Diameter: 6"
- Burn Time: 6 - 10 hours
- Efficiency: 75%
- Emissions: 1.77 grams per hour
- BTU Output: 75,000 BTUs
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Product Reviews
Poor design = poor efficiency
I am very disappointed with the Supreme Novo 24 stove. The firebox is impressive. However, the rest of the design is seriously deficient in terms of heating efficiency. The most glaring problem is with the “fresh air kit”. The brochure states, “The fresh air system is an optional kit intended to bring combustion air into the stove from an exterior source. A careful choice of words, “into the stove”, while true, nevertheless results in misleading advertising. This deceptively implies that, with this kit, combustion air is drawn directly from the exterior of the house into the firebox. This would be the most efficient configuration if it were true. But, it is not true. The “fresh air kit” simply routes cold air into the outer enclosure of the stove, allowing the cold exterior air to dump on the floor when the stove is idle, and to just mix with circulated air when it is working. A simple hole in the wall would perform the same ineffective function. The second problem is with the blower. An effective design would pull air only from outside the stove and then direct it all around the firebox to exit from the front. The blower in this unit does not do that. It is not ducted in any manner. It is simply an open squirl cage in the back of the stove that creates some turbulence, mixing room air with air from the fresh air kit, and expelling some of the mix out the front of the stove. For $4,000, I expect better engineering and design. This stove was selected by a client. The defects have been explained to the client, but they have chosen to keep it, due to time constraints on completing their home. If I had ordered it for myself, I would return it immediately. Richard Niday Emerald Creek Homes
Richard N. |
Rhododendron, OR
Submitted: 06/03/2023