Stowe Gas Stove
Overview
The small size and beautiful style of this cast iron stove inspired us to offer it in our unique oyster enamel, as well as our classic brown enamel and matte black. The Stowe 8325 maintains a standing pilot which will shut off after 7 days of inactivity. It can be run manually, with a standard or programmable thermostat, or with an optional remote control. The Stowe includes a cast iron heat exchanger above the fire which moves air through the vents of the stove to warm your room. Let the convective air flow naturally, or add the optional blower to really feel the warmth.
Quick Specs
- BTUs: Up to 22,400 Input
- Heating Capacity: Up to 1,200 sq ft
- Material: Cast Iron
| BTU | 15,000 - 22,400 Input |
|---|---|
| Width | 22-3/8 in. |
| Height | 26-1/8 in. |
| Depth | 21-3/4 in. |
| Weight | 155 lbs. |
| Material | Cast Iron |
| Heating Capacity | Up to 1,200 sq ft. |
| Efficiency | 75.7% |
Hearth Blog Posts
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.
Pellet Stove Buyer's Guide for Idaho Homes
Thinking about a pellet stove for an Idaho winter? This buyer's guide covers how they work, how they compare to wood and gas, sizing for cold climates, what features matter, installation, costs, and Idaho's state tax deduction — so you can choose with confidence.
Is my Fireplace Safe to Use? What Safety Checks Do I Need?
Before you light that first fire of the season, take a few minutes to make sure your fireplace is safe. This guide walks you through the DIY safety checks you can do yourself for gas, wood-burning, and electric fireplaces, explains what a professional inspection covers, and tells you exactly when to stop and call for help — including the 8 warning signs you should never ignore.
