Hota Stoves for Sale Ireland. Check out our range below!
Hota Stoves
Hota Stoves
Cassette Stoves
Hota Stoves FAQs
What are Hota stoves, and are they suitable for Irish homes?
Hota stoves are a range of multi-fuel room heater and cassette stoves built to EcoDesign standards, and they suit Irish homes well. Each model carries an A or A+ energy rating and burns wood logs or approved smokeless solid fuel at efficiencies of around 80% or higher, so you get strong heat output from less fuel. The BELINA room heater stoves use a 125 mm flue outlet and the ARES cassette stove a 150 mm outlet, and we stock a full range of chimney flues to suit. Contact us if you need guidance on which output suits your room size.
What is the difference between a Hota room heater stove and a Hota cassette stove?
A room heater stove, like the Hota BELINA 5kW, is a freestanding unit that sits in front of or inside a fireplace opening, while a cassette stove, like the Hota ARES, is built to recess into the wall or chimney breast for a flush, built-in look. The ARES cassette includes a convection system that draws cool air from the room, heats it through the stove body and circulates it back out, helping to spread heat further into the room. Both types are multi-fuel and EcoDesign compliant, and like any solid fuel stove they must be installed in line with Building Regulations, covering the flue, hearth, air supply and carbon monoxide alarm. Our team in Drogheda can help you decide which style suits your fireplace.
Do Hota stoves need an external air supply?
Not always, but every solid fuel stove needs an adequate supply of combustion air, and Building Regulations (Part J) set out how much ventilation is required based on the stove's output and how airtight your home is. In newer, well-sealed homes, an external air kit is often the neatest way to provide it, drawing air from outside through a duct rather than relying on a vent in the room. All Hota models have an external air connection, either as standard on the BELINA 8kW and 5kW or as an option on the ARES. Without enough air, a stove can burn poorly and risk fumes spilling into the room, so always use a qualified installer - see our recommended fitters.



