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Cast-iron stove no. 1873 Stunning Sursee stove with original nickel-plated surface -
Cast-iron stove no. 1571, American Heating, also known as a lighthouse stove. View of the fire through six doors on three sides. -
Cast-iron stove no. 1524, Austro-Hungarian Imperial room stove, a dog in stark relief and a fox/wolf catch the eye on the front of the piece. -
Cast-iron stove no. 1727, stunning cylindrical stove with original cold rolled steel coating, with old paintwork. Original knobs, heating compartment door, soot connector and decorative strips in brass. -
Cast-iron stove no. 144 - Perler Ofen/ Imperial cast-iron stove circa 1900 from the former Austro-Hungarian Empire. -
Cast-iron stove no. 1874 Lavishly decorated Art Nouveau stove from the Austro-Hungarian imperial foundry -
Cast-iron stove no. 1577, elegant bespoke cylindrical stove with original marbled paintwork and antique patina. -
Cylindrical stove no. 1685, steel cover in stunning original patina. Designed by Affolter, Christen & Co. -
Cast-iron stove no. 1379 - Perler Ofen/ Danish cast-iron stove “DANA”, built 1921, with central symbol of a strong, powerful ox -
Cast-iron stove no. 1175 - Perler Ofen/ Austro-Hungarian Imperial cast-iron “castle breakfast stove” circa 1880 with furnace on left-hand side (right also optional); the stove’s striking centrepiece is the cast-iron decorative cutwork of the heating compartment doors with eye-catching and intricately crafted sculptures of women. -
Cast-iron stove no. 900 - Perler Ofen/ Cast-iron stove from 1882 (dated in cast iron), formerly located in a noble country residence in Montet sur Cudrefin. Manufactured at the Julius Wurmbach foundry in Bockenheim, Frankfurt. The creative decorations boast two distinctive features: as well as striking elements, there are many refined and amusing details bearing the hallmarks of excellent craftsmanship. -
Cast-iron stove no. 1562, stunning Danish stove in classic Art Nouveau style. Fire door with mica glass for a view of the embers. The stove has stunning floral decorations. -
Cast-iron stove no. 925 - Perler Ofen/ Simple Danish cast-iron stove dating from circa 1900 in Copenhagen. Danish design brought major minimalism to all four corners of Europe at a very early stage. Architects and artists created new forms and cut back on decoration. The floral crowning section and central woven appliqué in classic proportions, combined with the shape and design in solid cast-iron, create a delicate and refined effect. -
Cast-iron stove no. 1186 - Perler Ofen/ Imperial cast-iron stove circa 1880 from what is now modern-day Hungary. -
Cast-iron stove no. 1276 - Perler Ofen/ Rare, lavishly decorated wood-fired stove with magnificent hood from the former stove manufacturer Sursee AG. The raised loading door makes it easier to fill with wood, which burns more cleanly from top to bottom in accordance with the Swiss Ordinance on Air Pollution Control (OAPC) 08. A badge bearing Switzerland’s coat of arms is cast above the fire doors, surrounded by leaves. -
Cast-iron stove no. 1341 - Perler Ofen/ Musgraves original from Ireland, produced under licence by Esch & Cie. Mannheim. Cylindrical stove with stunning decorative features. Easy to fill from the top. -
Cast-iron stove no. 1484 - Perler Ofen/ Large cylindrical stove circa 1900 from Val Poschiavo with decorative brass features. These simple wood-fired stoves are a Swiss speciality. They were built with many small variations in style across the country. The profiled cornices are made on a rotating wooden model using the art of “metal spinning”. (This is only done very rarely nowadays!) -
Cast-iron stove no. 1487 - Perler Ofen/ Stunning cast-iron stove with Art Nouveau design and furnace on right-hand side. The former heating and cooking compartment at the front can be turned into a large loading door with a vast glass door for a view of the flames. Built by De Dietrich & Cie foundries in Niederbronn. The company’s foundries in Alsace are among Europe’s oldest – established in 1684. -
Cast-iron stove no. 1565, Danish parlour stove C.M. Hess Vejle -
Cast-iron stove no. 1708, original antique Danish Art Deco parlour stove, already fully restored and faithful to the original with two fire doors and tall furnace, newly chamotted. -
Cast-iron stove no. 1560, rare, lavishly decorated Sursee AG cylindrical stove with magnificent hood. -
Cast-iron stove no. 752, lavishly decorated with motifs from Greek mythology featuring hunt and harvest scenes. -
Cast-iron stove no. 1630, Swiss cylindrical stove with stunning cast-iron fire door from the foundry Klus Balsthal and a brass heating compartment door. The metal coating is capped off with a decorative brass strip and brass rosette. -
Cast-iron stove no. 1615, cylindrical stove with stunningly decorated special doors from the former stove manufacturer J. Böhler in Basel. -
Cast-iron stove no. 128, lavishly decorated box stove capped off with a magnificent protruding crown. -
Cast-iron stove no. 1776 Austro-Hungarian Imperial cast-iron stove with stately proportions -
Cast-iron stove no. 1686 Musgraves model “Sachse”, produced under licence by Esch & Cie. in Mannheim -
Oberburg no. 1590 Steel-coated stove with stunning proportions and a range of different decorative features -
Cast-iron stove no. 1165 Rare, lavishly decorated cast-iron stove Britannia No.1, produced by the stove manufacturer Riessner & Co in Nuremberg -
Cast furnace No. 1872 Unique, delicate Art Nouveau decorations make this German cast furnace a feast for the eyes -
Cast furnace No. 1888 German cast furnace with fantastically playful decorations from around 1900
