My conversion pictures!

[PocketNaomi]

The detail work is beautiful, especially the windows. But I'm having a hard time seeing the full layout from those pictures; aside from the kitchen, most of them are too close up to give me a though impression of what's where. Do you suppose you could post a layout sketch? I'm really curious!

[musigenesis]

Originally Posted by rejjr7

It's a very easy to use and efficient stove. Keeps the living area, kitchen, hallway, and (to a lesser extent) the bathroom warm in temperatures down to 15 degrees. The heat doesn't reach very well back to the bedroom so we need additional heating back there when it gets well and truly cold. If I build the fire up around 10pm I need to get up once in the middle of the night to keep it going. I do wish it lasted longer than 4-ish hours on a burn but if it were bigger I'm afraid we'd be too warm. All in all I'm happy.

4 hour burn sounds great. Do you have one of those heat-powered fans?

[PatrickBaptist]

Awesome looking build, love the window touch. Welcome to the forum and fun!

[rejjr7]

Originally Posted by PocketNaomi

The detail work is beautiful, especially the windows. But I'm having a hard time seeing the full layout from those pictures; aside from the kitchen, most of them are too close up to give me a though impression of what's where. Do you suppose you could post a layout sketch? I'm really curious!

Posted the full layout in the album.

Link is here...
https://photos.app.goo.gl/RyoJt91hCBvkpbMY8

[rejjr7]

Originally Posted by musigenesis

4 hour burn sounds great. Do you have one of those heat-powered fans?

Actually I bought a second hand Dyson fan that I put by the stove when I want to circulate it really well. Does a great job. I haven't experiemented with those stove fans, its a cool concept but I don't know if it would actually move enough air to make much difference. The stove radiates really well.

I should clarify, when I say four hour burn... at the end of 4 hours the fire is just enough coals to relight a new pile of logs. Its still warm, but its not hot enough to burn your bare hand.