Hello, I'm renovating a turn-of-the-century house and planning to install an older cast iron stove of cylindrical model in one of the rooms.

On the intended spot, there used to be a tiled stove, and the niche remains. In one direction, I've placed gypsum closest, and I plan to put wallpaper on both sides.

Can I do that? I understand that, of course, I need to put something non-combustible on the floor, but I'm mostly wondering about wallpaper and wood on the sides. I'd prefer not to redo it once I've wallpapered, etc. See pictures for a better explanation.

The stove in the picture is from Qvesarum's website and it's not certain that it's the exact one that will be installed. I hope it's okay that I borrowed the picture from there; otherwise, I will remove it.

Best regards,
Samuel
 
  • An antique cylindrical cast iron stove with ornate details, likely sourced from Qvesarum, intended for installation in a renovated early 1900s house.
  • Corner of a room with finished wood flooring, drywall on one side, and plaster on the other. Area possibly for a future stove installation.
  • Corner of a room with a chimney niche and partial drywall installation, intended for an older cast-iron stove installation.
  • Niche in a corner of a room being renovated, with drywall and an unfinished surface, where a cast iron stove is planned to be installed.
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Thank you for your quick response, I looked at the link and saw that it was 500mm just as you said.

The top of the stove will end up 1000mm from the ceiling which is plastered (about 20mm). However, the smoke pipe will be slightly critical and enter where the ventilation duct is. An alternative might be to remove the wooden strip that sits on the niche and replace it with a faux plaster one.

Are there otherwise insulated smoke pipes that are not too thick and ugly to get hold of?

/Samuel
 
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