Lincoln Wood Stove
Overview
The Lincoln was designed to be simple to use, easy to maintain, and sized for small living spaces. Designed as a traditional ‘log burner’, the Lincoln burns full size cord wood (we recommend 16"), but fits in tight spaces. It’s perfect for cabins, accessory dwelling units, or smaller rooms within you home. Optional heat shields can be added to either side and the back of the stove so it can be tucked tightly into corners taking up less space. The square plate on the top of the stove is finished with our food grade enamel, so it’s easy to heat things up and clean up any spills. The catalyst slides back to engage once the fire is hot. The slide system helps you remember to engage the catalyst for a clean burn. And, with the cook plate removed, you have easy access to check and clean the system.
Quick Specs
- BTUs: Up to 23,000 Output
- Heating Capacity: Up to 575 sq ft
- Material: Cast Iron w/ Soapstone
| BTU | Up to 23,000 Output |
|---|---|
| Width | 13-9/10 in. |
| Height | 25-2/5 in. |
| Depth | 24-2/5 in. |
| Weight | 195 lbs. |
| Material | Cast Iron w/ Soapstone |
| Heating Capacity | Up to 575 sq ft. |
| Burn Time | 9.5 hrs. |
| Firebox Capacity | 1.0 cu ft. |
| Log Length | Up to 18 in. |
| Efficiency | 78.5% |
| Emissions | 1.14 g/hr. |
| EPA Certified | Yes |
Hearth Blog Posts
Idaho Fireplace Permit & Code Guide: What's Required Where
Adding a fireplace or wood stove in Idaho? What's required depends on where you live and what you install. This guide covers gas vs. solid-fuel permits, EPA certification, clearances, chimney code, and Idaho's air-quality rules — by jurisdiction.
Fireplace Insert vs. New Fireplace: Which Makes Sense for Your Home
If you want a better fireplace, you have two fundamentally different paths: drop an insert into an existing fireplace, or install a brand-new unit. They sound similar, but they solve different problems, cost different amounts, and suit different homes — and the right choice usually comes down to one question: do you already have a usable fireplace opening? This guide breaks down both options across cost, efficiency, placement, and installation, with clear "choose this if" guidance. You'll learn why both crush an open masonry hearth on efficiency (10–20% vs. 70–90%), when an insert is the smart, cost-effective upgrade, and when a new built-in fireplace's placement freedom is worth the extra investment.
How to Buy a Fireplace in Idaho: Gas vs. Wood vs. Pellet
Before you can enjoy a fireplace, you have to make the first big decision: gas, wood, or pellet? Each fuel type has real strengths and real trade-offs, and the right choice depends on how you'll use it, what heat you want, how much maintenance you'll do, and what fuel is available where you live. This Idaho buyer's guide compares all three side by side — efficiency, upfront and fuel costs, heat output, power-outage performance, and maintenance — then walks through Idaho-specific factors like climate, burn regulations, and fuel availability. Includes a clear decision framework and the brands to look for: Kozy Heat, Heatilator, Heat & Glo, Valor, and Stûv.
