Based in Lincolnshire, Navenby Stove Installations is a friendly and professional local business offering a complete installation service from initial survey, supply and install to aftercare and maintenance. We pride ourselves in providing an excellent and informative service, so you can be rest assured that the entire process is smooth running, and that advice and support is always on hand.
As a sister company of The Chimney Stump, we are able offer an aftercare service to help keep your home safe, as well as maximising the lifespan of your stove. Furthermore, we can conduct the preparation of pre-install sweep prior to your install. Our engineer, Lee Hodgson, is a qualified HETAS Installer, and a member of the Guild of Master Chimney Sweeps (GoMCS), and Stove Industry Association (SIA).
We offer free non-obligation quotations with an initial survey, CCTV inspection (if required) and expert advice to help you choose the right appliance to fit your taste and budget.
Supply and Installation of both contemporary and traditional style wood and multi-fuel stoves, twin wall systems, flexi-liners, and replacement of existing appliances and chimney systems
Maintenance - service/maintenance is available through The Chimney Stump.
Previous Installations

FAQs
I’ve heard that wood burning stoves give off a lot of air pollution and particles.
All wood burning releases some particles into the air. However, modern stoves, when used correctly with certified fuels like Ready to Burn, produce significantly lower emissions. These fuels are specially dried to reduce smoke and harmful pollutants, create a cleaner and more efficient heating option.
Is wood a sustainable resource?
There is enough home-grown wood to ensure it is sustainable, and using wood for fuel is a sound environmental choice. Wood is plentiful, especially from a sustainable resources such as managed or coppiced forests, and its price is stable unlike some of the other limited resources in the world such as gas and oil.
Are wood burning stoves at all “green”?
Wood burning stoves are a renewable, low-carbon heating option. Modern stoves produce low emissions and burning wood releases the same amount of CO2 as if the tree decomposed naturally. In fact, burning wood in an Ecodesign stove emits less CO than decomposition.


