Thanks for watching! Good for shallower fireplace openings. Also for those wanting a big glass in a smaller room with decent size fireplace or super well insulated room
Not yet. I do have an Allure here that I still need to run… but it’ll be a while yet as I’ve got other things and jobs lined up to do first…. There are a lot of differences though and I’d still encourage anyone to handle and play with stoves in the flesh themselves For example, handle is on opposite side and a very different position. Very different looking stove. Big glass.. “clean” ie more modern.. no real leg as such. Deeper They’ll be all round very different. Clock is uk made. Allure is not. Nothing wrong with that - it’s just there typically isn’t any competition between things I keep here. Nothing fights against anything else and they’ll all have massive differences (in my opinion) You’re welcome to visit ! This stove was meant to come out today… but it’ll now come out on Saturday. Providing I’ve got a time gap tomorrow, I’m hoping to try and run both the Blithfield and the Sudbury together at the same time given they’re currently connected up and next to each other…. I’ll never get the opportunity again
@@naturalheatinghellfirepizza Thanks Sarah! Look forward to seeing the Allure video when you get round to it. Sadly down in Brighton but will be sure to pop in if we're ever over your way.
@@richardsneddon2976Hello. Yes - we have all of those in stock and on display. Visitors always most welcome. Natural Heating Unit 5, Bunns Bank Ind Est Attleborough Norfolk NR17 1QD 01953 452525
I have a question please; can this stove operate with a 6 inch flue or would it require a flue adapter; widening to fit a 6 inch flue? Very informative video btw, thank you so much 😊
This stove has a 5” outlet. You therefore need an increaser to fit on a 6” system - but totally do able. Most will fit on 5” vitreous and then an adapter (where you don’t see it) to connect to 6” liner. With twin wall systems, you do get 5 to 6” increasing adaptors too. Available in almost all systems though parts are not interchangeable Glad video proved useful
Thank you so much for your response. I want a dedicated wood burner, so am drawn to the Sadbury, but perceive the Bletchfield to be the better clock stove. The elephant in the room may therefore be the Dik Gurtes 5.
Depends on a lot of things … personal taste, budget, where you intend to fit.. distance to combustibles I’m afraid not totally straightforward! Clock are one of our best sellers. That said, for me…my personal favourites are Heta Ambiton 5 or 8 ( but not in a bungalow !) or Hwam 4620c
Distance to combustibles. We sell loads to go into fire place openings. The back of this stove needs to be 200mm forward of combustibles when fitted with a heat shield. The sides get really hot. For stoves going near combustible walls with no fireplace/ chimney, the vast majority we fit are skew across a corner and this isn’t suitable for that sort of Installation…. Needs different specifications
@@graemeclark6671 that’s incorrect. It’s 500mm from combustibles at the back or 200mm when fitted with a heat shield to the back of the stove. Please check out the clock manual page 13. The 200mm with heat shield however, check out their brochure (it isn’t in the manual) I’d screen shot for you but it’s not giving option to add photos
@@naturalheatinghellfirepizza you’re referring to combustibles. I’m talking about non-combustibles. I’ve read the data sheet just now and it says 100mm at back to non-combustibles
It’s proven fact that used correctly a stove will have far less particle output than your toaster or making coffee. If you don’t like stoves, I’ll certainly p&ss you off big style - as I love stoves and try my damnest to teach people the best possible burning techniques. Maybe it’s best you don’t torture yourself and find another channel… as you’ll find many many stoves on my channel. Hope you enjoy your next UA-cam video hop more. Good luck !
yep they arent positive for the environent, but... they are ten times better than an open fire. Factor in the heat loss up an open fire chimney when the fireplace is not in use, and the differential is much greater. the big enemies of air quality are (1) burning wood that is not priperly dried out (this can be disastrous - 100x worse than dry wood), (2) smokeless fuel or coal, (3) open fires. If (big if!) you use sustainably sourced like-for-like replanted wood eg from your own woodland, well, a high efficiency clean burning stove can sort of be be carbon neutral... definitely better than mains gas.
Great video full of useful advice. I have now bought a Sudbury. 😊
Nice stove. Not super deep but, I love how big the glass is in these. Great video. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for watching! Good for shallower fireplace openings. Also for those wanting a big glass in a smaller room with decent size fireplace or super well insulated room
Hey Sarah. Do you know how this stove compares to the Hunter Herald Allure 5? Thanks so much.
Not yet. I do have an Allure here that I still need to run… but it’ll be a while yet as I’ve got other things and jobs lined up to do first….
There are a lot of differences though and I’d still encourage anyone to handle and play with stoves in the flesh themselves
For example, handle is on opposite side and a very different position. Very different looking stove. Big glass.. “clean” ie more modern.. no real leg as such. Deeper
They’ll be all round very different.
Clock is uk made. Allure is not. Nothing wrong with that - it’s just there typically isn’t any competition between things I keep here. Nothing fights against anything else and they’ll all have massive differences (in my opinion)
You’re welcome to visit !
This stove was meant to come out today… but it’ll now come out on Saturday. Providing I’ve got a time gap tomorrow, I’m hoping to try and run both the Blithfield and the Sudbury together at the same time given they’re currently connected up and next to each other…. I’ll never get the opportunity again
@@naturalheatinghellfirepizza Thanks Sarah! Look forward to seeing the Allure video when you get round to it. Sadly down in Brighton but will be sure to pop in if we're ever over your way.
Hi there , where is your showroom located as I was wanting to come and view the blithely, sudbury and heta ambition
@@richardsneddon2976Hello. Yes - we have all of those in stock and on display. Visitors always most welcome.
Natural Heating
Unit 5, Bunns Bank Ind Est
Attleborough
Norfolk
NR17 1QD
01953 452525
@@naturalheatinghellfirepizza do you not have a showroom in Scotland.
@@richardsneddon2976 Apologies - I'm afraid not.
I have a question please; can this stove operate with a 6 inch flue or would it require a flue adapter; widening to fit a 6 inch flue?
Very informative video btw, thank you so much 😊
This stove has a 5” outlet. You therefore need an increaser to fit on a 6” system - but totally do able.
Most will fit on 5” vitreous and then an adapter (where you don’t see it) to connect to 6” liner.
With twin wall systems, you do get 5 to 6” increasing adaptors too. Available in almost all systems though parts are not interchangeable
Glad video proved useful
Thank you so much for your response. I want a dedicated wood burner, so am drawn to the Sadbury, but perceive the Bletchfield to be the better clock stove. The elephant in the room may therefore be the Dik Gurtes 5.
Hi Jan, if you were going to buy the one and only stove that will last, may I ask which you would go for? 5-8kw
Depends on a lot of things … personal taste, budget, where you intend to fit.. distance to combustibles
I’m afraid not totally straightforward!
Clock are one of our best sellers. That said, for me…my personal favourites are Heta Ambiton 5 or 8 ( but not in a bungalow !) or Hwam 4620c
You mention you haven’t installed many of these free standing? Is there a reason ? Thanks
Distance to combustibles.
We sell loads to go into fire place openings.
The back of this stove needs to be 200mm forward of combustibles when fitted with a heat shield. The sides get really hot.
For stoves going near combustible walls with no fireplace/ chimney, the vast majority we fit are skew across a corner and this isn’t suitable for that sort of Installation…. Needs different specifications
@@naturalheatinghellfirepizza I believe they only need to be 50mm from non combustible at the back though.
@@graemeclark6671 that’s incorrect. It’s 500mm from combustibles at the back or 200mm when fitted with a heat shield to the back of the stove.
Please check out the clock manual page 13. The 200mm with heat shield however, check out their brochure (it isn’t in the manual)
I’d screen shot for you but it’s not giving option to add photos
@@naturalheatinghellfirepizza you’re referring to combustibles. I’m talking about non-combustibles. I’ve read the data sheet just now and it says 100mm at back to non-combustibles
4” is recommended from non combustibles inside a fire place opening. 2” / 50mm won’t do any harm … but the more the better for air circulation
Those things are lethal for the environment and people's lungs.
It’s proven fact that used correctly a stove will have far less particle output than your toaster or making coffee.
If you don’t like stoves, I’ll certainly p&ss you off big style - as I love stoves and try my damnest to teach people the best possible burning techniques.
Maybe it’s best you don’t torture yourself and find another channel… as you’ll find many many stoves on my channel.
Hope you enjoy your next UA-cam video hop more. Good luck !
Lol like that car you run but that doesn't stop you using it.
yep they arent positive for the environent, but... they are ten times better than an open fire.
Factor in the heat loss up an open fire chimney when the fireplace is not in use, and the differential is much greater.
the big enemies of air quality are (1) burning wood that is not priperly dried out (this can be disastrous - 100x worse than dry wood), (2) smokeless fuel or coal, (3) open fires.
If (big if!) you use sustainably sourced like-for-like replanted wood eg from your own woodland, well, a high efficiency clean burning stove can sort of be be carbon neutral... definitely better than mains gas.