Instructions and advice
On this page you will find good advice and a number of instructions which are useful if you have a wood-burning stove or are considering getting one.
You can also take a look at our frequently asked questions page if you have more general questions.
Via the link, for the individual model, you will quickly find all applicable Performance / DOP certificates.
Note! If the wood-burning stove is no longer in the current assortment, the model and declaration are not shown on this list.
→ Read moreIf you need a new chimney, we can help you find out which chimney parts you need.
→ Read moreTo increase service for spare parts for all current VARDE wood-burning stoves and older models, please contact your local dealer.
→ Read moreCalculate which necessary products you need for your chimney and get a guiding price.
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Here you will quickly find all useful information about requirements, legislation, and applicable rules for the installation and mounting of wood-burning stoves and chimneys.
→ Read moreHere you will quickly find all useful information and can download: manual, test certificate, energy label, DOP certificate, etc.
→ Read moreThis information has been prepared based on the Ministry of Environment's press material regarding legislation on the sale of a home with an installed wood-burning stove.
→ Read moreIt is important that you properly familiarise yourself with the appropriate regulations when installing your chimney.
→ Read moreIt is important to choose the right chimney, so that your stove functions optimally.
→ Read moreA good chimney is required if your wood-burning stove is to have optimum combustion. The most important task of a chimney is drawing draught to ensure optimum combustion in the stove and the ability to draw smoke out through the chimney.
→ Read moreIssues with combustion in your stove can be due to a variety of causes. Here you will find various causes of the problem, as well as measures that can again create optimal combustion in your oven.
→ Read moreGenerally, ordinary wood from Danish hardwood species makes the best firewood. It burns evenly, produces little smoke, and the ash is clean and takes up very little space.
→ Read moreIf your stove is to function optimally, there must be sufficient oxygen in the room in which it stands.
→ Read moreA wood-burning stove heats best if it is centrally positioned in the room, so that convection heat can be easily distributed throughout the room.
→ Read moreA modern wood-burning stove usually has three independent air systems. These air systems feed oxygen to the burning firewood. These systems can vary from stove to stove.
→ Read moreEvery stove has various wear and tear parts that you can reasonably expect to have to replace during the stove’s service life.
→ Read moreWe recommend the use of fire-lighters when firing up your wood-burning stove. This ensures a good kindling, as fire-lighters are made to burn clearly and cleanly for a long time.
→ Read moreIt is easy to remain on good terms with your neighbours, even if you are burning a lot of wood in your stove. If you are burning wood properly, the smoke from your chimney will be almost invisible and thus be of no nuisance to your neighbours.
As a general rule, you are not burning properly if the smoke from the chimney is grey or black.
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