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January 2008<br />

Your <strong>Tonwerk</strong> dealer, our competent regional partner, will be pleased to provide<br />

you with further information, advice and support.<br />

<strong>Tonwerk</strong> Lausen AG<br />

Hauptstrasse 74<br />

4415 Lausen<br />

Switzerland<br />

Telephone: +41 (0)61 927 95 55<br />

Fax: +41 (0)61 927 95 58<br />

info@twlag.ch<br />

www.twlag.ch<br />

°CELSIUS<br />

All about staying cosy and warm<br />

RADIANT HEAT THE HEALTHY WAY TO ENJOY A WOOD FIRE<br />

HEATING WITH WOOD AN AGE-OLD PRINCIPLE WITH A BRIGHT FUTURE<br />

THE MODERN STORAGE STOVE A HEART OF STONE TO KEEP YOU SNUG<br />

TONWERK LAUSEN AG A LONG-ESTABLISHED COMPANY BREAKING NEW GROUND


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4<br />

8<br />

12<br />

4<br />

6<br />

8<br />

10<br />

12<br />

WOOD – A SOURCE OF ENERGY<br />

WITH A GREAT FUTURE<br />

Heating with wood is a cosy way to keep warm and<br />

has many environmental benefits, too – we explain why.<br />

A WARM HEART OF STONE<br />

Modern storage stoves combine the pleasant radiant heat<br />

of tiled stoves with the visual pleasure of an open fire<br />

or a chimney stove – what could be better?<br />

GAAN AND TONWERK – INVENTIVE SPIRIT<br />

PARTNERS OUTSTANDING CRAFTSMANSHIP<br />

The story behind the first <strong>Tonwerk</strong> Storage Stove –<br />

and the creation of a dream team.<br />

THE TONWERK STORAGE STOVE –<br />

A TRULY WINNING PRINCIPLE<br />

What’s the real secret of <strong>Tonwerk</strong> Storage Stoves?<br />

We take a closer look at the innovative technology behind<br />

the modern design.<br />

THE TONWERK STORAGE STOVES<br />

All the <strong>Tonwerk</strong> Storage Stoves at a glance:<br />

the T-ONE SWING (p. 12), the T-ONE STONE (p. 14),<br />

the T-LOFT (p. 16), the TOPOLINO (p. 18)<br />

and the new T-EYE (p. 20).<br />

22 T-LOFT PLUS – ECOLOGICAL<br />

CENTRAL HEATING IN YOUR LIVING ROOM<br />

If you live in a new or converted low-energy home, you may<br />

want to consider an efficient alternative heating system.<br />

We have just what you’re looking for: the <strong>Tonwerk</strong> T-LOFT PLUS<br />

storage stove.<br />

EDITORIAL<br />

Dear Reader,<br />

On a cold, wet November afternoon, what<br />

could be more welcome than the cosy<br />

warmth of a blazing fire in your living room?<br />

The heat radiated by a storage stove is an<br />

even more attractive proposition, and will<br />

keep you comfortably toasty for hours on<br />

end. <strong>Tonwerk</strong> Storage Stoves are marvels of<br />

modern technology, as we discovered. And<br />

whilst researching the many advantages of<br />

these systems we found out such a lot of<br />

interesting things about heating that we<br />

decided to devote a whole magazine to this<br />

fascinating topic, rather than just put<br />

together a product catalogue. We would<br />

certainly have found it difficult to explain<br />

all the benefits of <strong>Tonwerk</strong> Storage Stoves<br />

without also saying something about wood<br />

as a source of energy for the future, how<br />

burning wood can be good for the environment,<br />

healthy radiant heat, inno vative<br />

design and the remarkable history of<br />

<strong>Tonwerk</strong> Lausen AG. More than a product<br />

catalogue or a lifestyle magazine, we hope<br />

the resultant “magalogue” will provide you<br />

with an informative and entertaining in -<br />

sight into the many aspects of heating<br />

whilst also introducing you to a truly outstanding<br />

product and its multiple advantages:<br />

the <strong>Tonwerk</strong> Storage Stove.<br />

We hope our magalogue points you towards<br />

the cosy world of radiant heat –<br />

enjoy the read!<br />

The Editor<br />

24 WOOD-FIRED HEATING: ALL WELL AND GOOD –<br />

BUT WHAT ABOUT FINE-PARTICLE POLLUTION?<br />

The fine-particle pollution debate is a source of worry to<br />

wood-burning stove owners. But just what is particulate matter,<br />

and how genuinely environmentally friendly is heating with<br />

wood? We answer the most important questions.<br />

26 TONWERK LAUSEN – BUILT ON CLAY AND FIRE<br />

<strong>Tonwerk</strong> Lausen AG has been in business for over<br />

130 years. We report on the challenges and successes<br />

of a long history.<br />

28 FROM LAUSEN TO JAPAN –<br />

A SMALL SWISS BRAND CONQUERS<br />

THE BIG WIDE WORLD<br />

A success story made in Switzerland.<br />

30 ASK THE EXPERT:<br />

ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT BUYING<br />

A TONWERK STORAGE STOVE<br />

Top tips from master stove builder Arthur Kasper.<br />

Imprint<br />

Concept and design: mrg communications ag<br />

Edited by: Patricia Heyne<br />

Texts: Tobias Landau<br />

Dominique Wegmann<br />

Front page photo: Natacha Salamin<br />

Layout: Tommy Schilling<br />

Published by: <strong>Tonwerk</strong> Lausen AG


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WOOD – A SOURCE OF ENERGY WITH A GREAT FUTURE<br />

As the world’s most important source of renewable energy, wood has many advantages.<br />

It keeps us snug and warm through cold days and frosty nights, lessens our<br />

dependence on fossil fuels, particularly in Europe, and offers excellent security of<br />

supply – now and in the future.<br />

Text: Tobias Landau<br />

500,000 years: that’s how long we’ve been<br />

using wood as fuel. The discovery and<br />

mastery of fire marked the debut of a new<br />

period of cultural development for man -<br />

kind. A haven of safety and security, the<br />

fireplace remained the centre of social<br />

activity for thousands of years. And now<br />

the authentic wood-fuelled fire is back in<br />

fashion – and no wonder, for the econo m ic<br />

and ecological advantages are many.<br />

Besides providing a local, cost-efficient<br />

source of energy, our forests (along with<br />

our seas and oceans) also play a key role<br />

in reducing the damage caused by fossil<br />

energy technologies, thereby helping to<br />

maintain the fragile equilibrium of the<br />

global environment.<br />

Plant life: a high-tech world<br />

Woodland areas are sophisticated,<br />

ingen ious ecosystems based on complex<br />

processes which we are not capable of<br />

reproducing, in spite of all our technical<br />

know-how. Trees take carbon dioxide, water<br />

and sunlight and produce that precious raw<br />

material and commodity, wood. Carbon<br />

dioxide is absorbed from the air through<br />

pores on the underside of leaves and water<br />

is drawn up from the soil. With the help of<br />

sunlight, carbon dioxide is separated into<br />

carbon and oxygen, and water into hydrogen<br />

and oxygen. The carbon and hydrogen<br />

are then converted to produce glucose, the<br />

tree’s basic source of food for energy. What -<br />

ever is left over is released into the air as<br />

pure oxygen, an undisputedly positive bypro<br />

duct of this unique natural phenomenon.<br />

4<br />

The CO 2 zero-sum game<br />

Burning fossil fuels such as coal, oil<br />

and gas releases large volumes of carbon<br />

dioxide (CO 2) into the environment. Pollu -<br />

tion from CO 2 has increased alarmingly in<br />

recent years, and is now acknowledged as<br />

the main cause of the scientifically proven<br />

greenhouse effect, a warming of the Earth’s<br />

surface which threatens to throw our climate<br />

seriously off balance. In contrast to<br />

fossil fuels, using wood for heating does<br />

not increase the level of CO 2 in the atmosphere:<br />

burning wood in a clean, correct<br />

manner produces exactly the same quantity<br />

of carbon dioxide as when the wood<br />

simply rots away in the forest – pre -<br />

cisely the amount the tree requires for its<br />

growth. Hence heating with wood (preferably<br />

sourced from sustainable forestry programmes)<br />

is a totally eco-friendly process<br />

in that you are “heating within a natural<br />

cycle.”<br />

Energy lying waste<br />

Although we already exploit part of our<br />

wood resources to generate energy, we<br />

could easily make use of much more: in<br />

Switzerland as in other countries in the<br />

temperate zone, the amount of wood we<br />

burn is more than matched by twice that<br />

volume in new growth. In fact, our forests<br />

could cope without problem even if we<br />

were to double or triple our consumption<br />

of wood for energy. In 2002, for example,<br />

some 2.6 million cubic metres of wood<br />

were burnt for fuel in Switzerland, which<br />

is equivalent to about 500,000 tonnes of<br />

fuel oil. Replacing a further 500,000 tonnes<br />

of fuel oil with wood would allow us to<br />

achieve as much as 30% of the CO 2 emissions<br />

reduction target specified under the<br />

Kyoto Protocol, to which Switzerland is a<br />

party. It is at least some comfort to know<br />

that, worldwide, the energy provided by<br />

wood already saves 1.5 million additional<br />

tonnes of CO 2 from entering the atmosphere<br />

every year (Source: Wood Energy<br />

in Switzerland, Georg August University,<br />

Goettingen).<br />

Wood energy – good for the forest,<br />

good for us<br />

Wooded areas have many benefits:<br />

they protect residential developments,<br />

roads and railways, help prevent flooding<br />

and soil erosion, generate clean air and a<br />

pleasant climate, and filter precious water.<br />

They also provide valuable recreational<br />

space for us, as well as a habitat for many<br />

species of animals and plants. As a source<br />

of wood, such areas guarantee rapid availability,<br />

short transport distances, risk-free<br />

storage and independence from fuel im -<br />

ports. Local wood has a great future as a<br />

provider of energy, and using it efficiently<br />

for heating is an excellent way of doing<br />

your bit to protect the environment and<br />

reduce the greenhouse effect – with the<br />

added bonus of helping to safeguard<br />

healthy, natural, attractive, regenerated<br />

forest land for future generations.


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You’ll soon notice that all you get from hot air is<br />

cold feet. Instead of overheating too quickly,<br />

storage stoves keep you cosy, comfortable and<br />

warm for hours on end.<br />

A WARM HEART OF STONE<br />

The latest innovative stoves store heat in their stone construction to release<br />

it back to the environment, slowly, and in just the right amount. These modern<br />

storage stoves combine the snug radiant heat of a tiled stove with the<br />

visual fascination of an open fire or a chimney stove.<br />

Text: Patricia Heyne & Dominique Wegmann<br />

Without warmth, there would be no life on<br />

Earth. Neither man nor animals nor plants<br />

could hope to survive without the sun or<br />

the heat stored at the centre of the Earth.<br />

No wonder, then, that early man soon<br />

turned his attention to finding alternative<br />

ways of staying warm. The discovery of fire<br />

marked a big step forward for our predecessors,<br />

and wood remained the most<br />

important provider of energy for centuries.<br />

It is only in the past fifty years or so that we<br />

have moved away from this natural source<br />

of heat – and, unfortunately, from the satisfying<br />

radiant heat of fire.<br />

Warmth that really gets under<br />

your skin<br />

No one likes it too hot – let alone too<br />

cold – for any length of time. A comfortably<br />

warm environment is infinitely preferable,<br />

especially in our favourite place: at home.<br />

During the cold winter months, when op -<br />

portunities to get out and soak up the<br />

sun’s rays are rare, a warm, cosy environment<br />

under our own roof is so important<br />

for both our physical and mental wellbeing.<br />

Winter is a time when many people<br />

would love to be able to sit round a fire<br />

with others and enjoy the sense of peace<br />

that accompanies this fascinating natural<br />

source of energy. Wood-burning stoves<br />

are making a comeback for all these reasons,<br />

often becoming the focal point of<br />

family life in the winter. But traditional<br />

wood stoves have one major failing: they<br />

cannot provide both the radiant heat we<br />

love and the pleasant view of an open fire.<br />

Heat must radiate outward,<br />

not flow in one sense<br />

In our latitudes, we tend to heat for<br />

between seven and eight months a year.<br />

And it takes more than a conventional fireplace<br />

to provide a source of genuine radiant<br />

heat during that period. Whilst an open<br />

fire or a chimney stove will temporarily<br />

warm up the air in your room (convection<br />

heating), neither will ever be able to<br />

generate a pleasant, constant level of<br />

warmth for any length of time. You should<br />

also bear in mind that as the air heats up<br />

and rises, it will also stir up particles of<br />

dust, dust mites, bacteria and viruses –<br />

which you then inhale. Not so with the gentle<br />

radiant heat from a modern storage<br />

stove, which will radiate a constant, balanced<br />

supply of heat rays throughout the<br />

entire room, keeping the temperature comfortable<br />

and cosy for hours at a time. And<br />

less dust is disturbed in the process<br />

because there is no movement of air – an<br />

important consideration for children and<br />

those with allergies.<br />

Not just for romantics – the pleasure<br />

of seeing a fire in your own lounge<br />

Tiled stoves provide radiant heat to<br />

keep you snug, but, unlike a modern storage<br />

stove, do not allow you the pleasure of<br />

seeing the fire inside. They also take up a<br />

lot of room and are generally very expensive<br />

to buy and install. A modern storage<br />

stove is the perfect answer: space-saving<br />

designs mean you can now enjoy the same<br />

radiant heat that a tiled stove provides,<br />

whatever the size of your room. Equally<br />

important, innovative technology makes<br />

storage stoves both easy to operate and<br />

perfectly safe. With a modern storage<br />

stove, you get everything – flames to gaze<br />

at plus the cosy comfort of radiated heat.<br />

The storage stove – a simple<br />

principle with a promising future<br />

The operating principle behind a storage<br />

stove is easy to understand: less<br />

wood, more healthy heat. Modern building<br />

design and construction techniques have<br />

put an end to ostentatious – and highly<br />

wasteful – kilowatt ratings. An efficient<br />

wood-burning system in the form of a<br />

modern storage stove offers a genuine<br />

alternative in many respects, including<br />

running expenses. Take the T-LOFT PLUS,<br />

for example, which you can easily have<br />

connected to your central heating system.<br />

Depending on your requi rements and your<br />

thermal insulation, it will then provide heat<br />

for your entire house, fuelled by minimal<br />

quantities of wood. This type of innovative,<br />

eco-friendly wood burning is a great<br />

way of helping to improve our environment<br />

– both outside and inside.<br />

7


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GAAN AND TONWERK –<br />

INVENTIVE SPIRIT PARTNERS OUTSTANDING<br />

CRAFTSMANSHIP<br />

When award-winning designers, a specialist in wood-firing systems and a<br />

production company with expertise in fireproof materials get together the result<br />

is a unique blend of know-how – and an exceptional product.<br />

Text: Patricia Heyne<br />

It all started with a vision: to create a stove<br />

that would combine all the advantages of<br />

both an open fireplace and a tiled stove. A<br />

compact stove with contemporary appeal,<br />

designed to radiate a steady source of<br />

healthy heat whilst allowing you the pleasure<br />

of watching the flames crackle and<br />

flicker inside. Even more ambitious, this<br />

stove was to outperform other models in<br />

terms of its efficiency and environmental<br />

credentials, setting new standards in both<br />

design and functionality. This was a vision<br />

that deserved to become a reality, but there<br />

were many hurdles to be overcome first.<br />

Most important of all, perhaps: a handful<br />

of visionary people with just the right<br />

know-how had to cross paths and take on<br />

the challenge of creating a totally unique<br />

product – the <strong>Tonwerk</strong> Storage Stove.<br />

The team comes together<br />

Product designer André Riemens had<br />

already devoted time and attention to<br />

wood-fuelled stoves for the home as part<br />

of his university thesis. In 1986 he and<br />

Gabriela Vetsch, an interior architect, set<br />

up a design consultancy called GAAN. They<br />

were joined by another partner at about the<br />

same time: Dr Basso Salerno, an engineer<br />

and specialist in wood-firing systems with<br />

8<br />

the know-how needed to ensure that the<br />

new stove would be technically innovative<br />

as well as aesthetically appealing. Together<br />

with GAAN he developed a burner system<br />

with integral afterburner zone for efficient,<br />

eco-friendly combustion. The only thing<br />

missing now was the right blend of stone<br />

for casting in a variety of moulds so as to<br />

retain the heat generated by the stove in<br />

the outer stone cladding as well as at the<br />

core of the system. Only one company in<br />

Switzerland had enough experience of fireproof<br />

materials and sufficient expertise in<br />

the heat storage characteristics of stone to<br />

be able to contribute to the development<br />

of the new stove – <strong>Tonwerk</strong> Lausen AG.<br />

Stone and design –<br />

a winning combination<br />

It soon became evident that stone was<br />

the perfect material for this stove. Metal<br />

conducts thermal energy too quickly, leading<br />

to overheating. Stone, on the other<br />

hand, stores heat deep within itself and<br />

releases it slowly, at just the right rate.<br />

With the technology sorted, attention<br />

turned to the scope for design: “We were<br />

very keen that the stove design should be<br />

just as good as the functional aspects. We<br />

wanted a stove that would be as linear,<br />

elegant and timeless as a piece of contemporary<br />

furniture”, recalls André Riemens.<br />

The designers were looking for a blend of<br />

stone that would allow them to cast large<br />

surfaces in a wide variety of shapes.<br />

Working in close consultation with GAAN,<br />

<strong>Tonwerk</strong> Lausen came up with just the right<br />

material: a unique blend of heat-resistant<br />

stone that can be cast in virtually any<br />

shape or size and is capable of storing heat<br />

over long periods of time. An innovative,<br />

mortar-free dry jointing technique was<br />

used to stack the stone elements together<br />

– and the TOPOLINO, the very first <strong>Tonwerk</strong><br />

Storage Stove, was created.<br />

GAAN: Gabriela Vetsch and André Riemens<br />

A winning team: André Riemens (GAAN), Peter Brogli (<strong>Tonwerk</strong>), Dr Basso Salerno and Gabriela Vetsch (GAAN) Photo: Natacha Salamin<br />

“Form follows function” –<br />

and sometimes the other way round<br />

The TOPOLINO was such a success that<br />

it was not long before the GAAN-Salerno-<br />

<strong>Tonwerk</strong> dream team felt ready for a second<br />

project: the T-ONE storage stove. In<br />

addition to incorporating a number of im -<br />

portant technical innovations, the team<br />

concentrated on enhancing the design to<br />

achieve a substantial functional advantage:<br />

the T-ONE was to be slimmer and<br />

smaller in terms of floor space than other<br />

conventional wood-fired stoves. This was<br />

to prove a difficult task given that wood<br />

logs can be anything up to 35 cm long.<br />

With Dr Salerno’s help, the team came<br />

up with the simple but brilliant idea of<br />

designing a vertical combustion chamber to<br />

accom modate logs placed upright, rather<br />

than horizontally. The moment the stove<br />

was lit, it was obvious that in this con -<br />

figuration, the logs burned much more<br />

slowly from top to bottom, which sub -<br />

stantially improved the stove’s efficiency.<br />

André Riemens sums up as follows: “The<br />

great advantage of the team developing<br />

the stoves from start to finish is that we can<br />

draw on each other’s expertise to get the<br />

best results in every respect.”<br />

Design by GAAN – more than meets<br />

the eye<br />

The exceptionally high standard of<br />

design imposed by GAAN led to other functional<br />

advantages. Perhaps the best example<br />

is the frameless glass door used for<br />

the T-ONE models. “We noticed that with<br />

other stoves, the glass doors were always<br />

attached to the stove with a metal frame.<br />

We wanted to create a single glass door<br />

that would cover the primary combustion<br />

chamber, the afterburner zone and the ash<br />

compartment all at once – without a metal<br />

frame!” explains Gabriela Vetsch. The user<br />

gains in terms of aesthetic enjoyment, with<br />

the fire in the stove being visible right up to<br />

the afterburner chamber, and, equally im -<br />

portant, the door is easy to clean as there<br />

are no corners and edges in which dirt can<br />

collect. This type of innovation was carried<br />

through into all the subsequent stoves. The<br />

T-LOFT, for example, features a door opener<br />

with integral ventilation-adjusting device<br />

whilst the T-LOFT PLUS is even designed for<br />

easy connection to the central heating system<br />

if required. And the futuristic-looking<br />

T-EYE is so cleverly designed that this stove<br />

will fit into even the smallest home or<br />

under a sloping roof. One thing is sure, the<br />

GAAN-Salerno-<strong>Tonwerk</strong> team has plenty<br />

more ideas – the next surprise is already in<br />

the pipeline!<br />

Awards won by <strong>Tonwerk</strong><br />

Storage Stoves:<br />

– Swiss Design Prize<br />

– MUT Environmental Prize, awarded<br />

for eco-friendly developments<br />

– red dot award, for high-quality design,<br />

Design Centre of North-Rhine Westphalia,<br />

Germany<br />

– VHe Swiss Quality seal for type-tested<br />

heat storage stoves<br />

– Swiss National Prize for Product Design<br />

– Design Plus, ISH Frankfurt, Germany<br />

9


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THE TONWERK STORAGE STOVE –<br />

A TRULY WINNING PRINCIPLE<br />

With the true strengths of a <strong>Tonwerk</strong> Storage Stove scarcely perceptible from the outside,<br />

there is every reason to take a closer look inside. Behind the modern design you will<br />

find state-of-the-art technology configured with all of today’s heating needs in mind – not to<br />

mention those of the future.<br />

Text: Patricia Heyne & Dominique Wegmann<br />

Anyone who has ever sat around a campfire<br />

for any length of time will remember<br />

how snug and warm you feel even after<br />

the flames actually go out. This is because<br />

heat is stored in both the glowing embers<br />

and the stones on which the fire is built,<br />

heat which is then released via slow,<br />

steady radiation. In the comfort of our own<br />

homes, more and more people now appreciate<br />

the benefits of a roaring log fire. But<br />

there is one big drawback: traditional open<br />

fireplaces and stoves tend to overheat the<br />

room very quickly, leaving it cold equally<br />

rapidly as soon as the fire burns out. The<br />

pleasant temperature of a glowing campfire<br />

is impossible to maintain for long<br />

periods unless your stove is able to store<br />

heat deep within and gradually release it<br />

back into the room over several hours.<br />

Storage in a stone core<br />

At the heart of every <strong>Tonwerk</strong> Storage<br />

Stove there is an integral storage core<br />

made from highly heat-conductive, fireproof<br />

stone. When the wood burns, over<br />

60% of the energy produced is captured<br />

by the core, stored up and then slowly<br />

released back into the environment. This<br />

reduces direct heat emission to a comfor t -<br />

able level, and the room does not overheat<br />

too quickly. Gradually and in a controlled<br />

10<br />

manner, the heat stored in the core is<br />

released via the stone cladding in the form<br />

of healthy radiant heat, thereby keeping<br />

the ambient temperature cosy and snug<br />

over many hours. And the low stove surface<br />

temperature ensures that dust-bearing circulating<br />

air is reduced to a minimum, so<br />

allergy sufferers can breathe easy.<br />

Cast cladding<br />

The generous surfaces of the stove’s<br />

stone cladding act as a diffuser whilst also<br />

storing part of the thermal energy. This<br />

means the heat that is continually released<br />

by the core is more effectively distributed<br />

throughout the room and the temperature<br />

remains at a comfortable level. And be -<br />

cause the cladding is cast from stone, it can<br />

be moulded into just about any conceivable<br />

shape, so there are no holds barred in<br />

terms of the design of <strong>Tonwerk</strong> Storage<br />

Stoves! Claddings also come in a choice of<br />

colours and finishes for combination with<br />

the various stoves, making it easy to tailor<br />

<strong>Tonwerk</strong> Storage Stoves to personal preferences.<br />

1 Combustion air supply<br />

2 Combustion chamber<br />

3 Pane rinse<br />

4 Storage<br />

5 Smoke outlet<br />

6 Cladding<br />

7 Afterburner zone<br />

Combustion chamber and<br />

afterburner – nothing is wasted<br />

Whatever shape or colour you opt for,<br />

all the various <strong>Tonwerk</strong> Storage Stoves<br />

have one thing in common: maximum efficiency.<br />

That aside, there are a few differences<br />

worthy of special mention. The<br />

T-ONE and the T-EYE, for example, feature a<br />

vertically oriented combustion chamber in<br />

which logs can be stood upright to allow<br />

slow burning from top to bottom. This<br />

increases energy efficiency whilst also<br />

reducing pollutant emissions. All <strong>Tonwerk</strong><br />

Storage Stoves feature an integral afterburner<br />

zone to make the most of every<br />

additional source of energy: the afterburner<br />

is designed to burn a large proportion<br />

of the combustible gases which would<br />

normally escape as smoke in any other<br />

wood-fired stove. Efficiency can be im -<br />

proved even further with a connection<br />

point for a supply of outside air. Taken as a<br />

whole, these factors increase combustion<br />

efficiency whilst also reducing wood consumption<br />

– and these are the two major<br />

advantages of any <strong>Tonwerk</strong> Storage Stove.<br />

Enough energy for a whole house<br />

Thanks to low wood consumption and<br />

optimum heat release, <strong>Tonwerk</strong> Storage<br />

Stoves provide considerable added value.<br />

No wonder, then, that this mode of heating<br />

is now also widely used in modern residential<br />

developments. The storage core prin -<br />

ciple makes <strong>Tonwerk</strong> Storage Stoves perfect<br />

for low-energy housing – either as the main<br />

source of heating or as an additional boost<br />

when needed. Take the T-LOFT PLUS, for<br />

example: with the help of its exchanger,<br />

this stove is designed to pass on up to<br />

50% of the energy stored in its core to any<br />

central heating system connected to it.<br />

From there the heat is distributed throughout<br />

the entire house – an efficient, costeffective<br />

and 100% eco-friendly method.<br />

Ongoing development<br />

<strong>Tonwerk</strong> Lausen AG and its partners,<br />

the GAAN design team and Dr Basso<br />

Salerno, a wood-firing specialist, have<br />

already explored many new roads in the<br />

development of <strong>Tonwerk</strong> Storage Stoves.<br />

Energy flow: storage stove Energy flow: conventional chimney stove<br />

4<br />

Losses through smoke<br />

5<br />

Burn-down/Cooling<br />

Directly released energy<br />

3<br />

Losses through cooling<br />

Heat output<br />

1<br />

Stored energy<br />

Heat output/Volume of energy 1 = Total efficiency 2 + 3<br />

1<br />

2<br />

3<br />

4<br />

5<br />

Technical innovations such as the T-ONE’s<br />

rearwardly oriented combustion chamber<br />

or the particularly efficient spherical shape<br />

of the T-EYE demonstrate that progress<br />

continues with each stove, in line with<br />

<strong>Tonwerk</strong>’s ambitious goal of always trying<br />

to improve on what is already a good solution.<br />

It is this combination of exceptional<br />

design and cutting-edge technology that<br />

has won the company many awards and<br />

prizes from interna tional panels. But there<br />

Heat output*<br />

2<br />

Overheating zone<br />

Comfort zone<br />

4<br />

Losses through smoke<br />

5<br />

Losses through cooling<br />

Directly released energy<br />

3<br />

*per lo<br />

Heat output<br />

1<br />

Stored energy<br />

T-ONE SWING/ T-LOFT/ TOPOLINO T-EYE Conventional<br />

T-ONE STONE T-LOFT PLUS chimney stove<br />

80% 83% 83% 80% 70%<br />

60% 68% 70% 65% 5%<br />

20% 15% 13% 15% 65%<br />

15% 14% 14% 15% 20%<br />

5% 3% 3% 5% 10%<br />

are some things about a <strong>Tonwerk</strong> Storage<br />

Stove that never change: high energy<br />

efficiency, minimum wood consumption,<br />

eco-friendly combustion, low levels of<br />

emissions and a long-lasting supply of<br />

cosy heat.<br />

*per load of firewood<br />

.<br />

*<br />

*<br />

*<br />

*<br />

2<br />

11


RL_1_BEE_TONWERK_E_12_21.qxd:Layout 1 24.12.2007 15:42 Uhr Seite 12<br />

1 2<br />

3 4<br />

T-ONE SWING – ELEGANCE NEEDS LITTLE SPACE<br />

Enjoy big views of crackling flames with the compact T-ONE SWING.<br />

With its slim curving side walls in cast stone, the<br />

T-ONE SWING is a compact stove that will grace<br />

any room and looks great in even the smallest<br />

corner.<br />

Like the T-ONE STONE, the T-ONE SWING features<br />

a frameless door made entirely from glass.<br />

Covering both the combustion and afterburner<br />

chambers, it allows unrestricted views of the<br />

flames inside, and there certainly is something<br />

to see! With the T-ONE, you load your logs into<br />

the vertical combustion chamber in an upright<br />

position, which helps them to burn slowly from<br />

top to bottom. Besides reducing emissions and<br />

boosting efficiency, you’ll also love watching the<br />

fabulous flames this creates.<br />

The large glass front also means the T-ONE<br />

SWING requires only a very short heating-up<br />

phase: just 20-30 minutes after lighting the<br />

stove you’ll feel the first pleasant rays of<br />

warmth. And just one load of wood will give you<br />

over six hours of healthy radiant heat – perfect<br />

for a cosy evening at home.<br />

1<br />

2<br />

3<br />

4<br />

The rounded side walls in cast stone look<br />

beautiful and save space.<br />

Positioned vertically, the wood burns slowly<br />

from top to bottom, creating beautiful flames<br />

for you to enjoy.<br />

The childproof door handle on both the T-ONE<br />

SWING and the T-ONE STONE is positioned<br />

at a safe height at the top of the stove.<br />

The patented frameless glass door not only<br />

looks great, it’s also very easy to clean.<br />

“Our children adore the T-ONE SWING.<br />

They spend hours gazing at the<br />

flames and often fall asleep in front<br />

of the stove.”<br />

Catherine Dupont, Brest<br />

TECHNICAL DATA<br />

• Wood consumption for a burning<br />

time of 60 -90 minutes 3.5 kg<br />

• Heating time > 6h<br />

• Fuel efficiency 85 %<br />

• Total efficiency 80 %<br />

• Heat storage capacity 60 %<br />

• Weight 200-225 kg<br />

• Flue connection on top<br />

• External air connection (accessory) from below<br />

• Flue draught min. 10 Pa<br />

• Air volume per burning session at 20 °C<br />

room temperature approx. 30 m 3<br />

• VKF No. N10980<br />

• VHe No. 0104/1<br />

• DIN No. 18 891/15a B-VG<br />

• EN No. 13240<br />

• Nominal thermal output (DIN) and heating capacity are purely test values.<br />

Typical heat output is as shown on the output capacity graph. Nominal thermal<br />

output (DIN) 6 kW; heating capacity 3-6 kW<br />

• Room heating capacity at 0 °C outside temperature, depending on construction<br />

materials (with continuous firing):<br />

conventional 140 m 3 , minimum energy/low-energy construction 210 m 3<br />

Watts<br />

3000<br />

2500<br />

2000<br />

1500<br />

1000<br />

500<br />

0<br />

1395<br />

Output capacity<br />

BLACK<br />

rough textured or<br />

ground and polished<br />

BEIGE<br />

ground and polished<br />

150<br />

410<br />

Door<br />

Casing<br />

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Hours<br />

165<br />

425<br />

LIGHT GREY<br />

rough textured or<br />

ground and polished<br />

WHITE<br />

ground and polished<br />

Actual colours and/or structures may differ from those shown.<br />

Modèle déposé<br />

pat. pend.<br />

ROSE<br />

rough textured or<br />

ground and polished<br />

GREEN-BLUE GLASS<br />

ground and polished


RL_1_BEE_TONWERK_E_12_21.qxd:Layout 1 24.12.2007 15:42 Uhr Seite 14<br />

1 2<br />

3 4<br />

T-ONE STONE – STYLISH ALL ALONG THE LINE<br />

You’ll be impressed by the T-ONE STONE’s straight lines and timeless looks.<br />

Whether you opt for polished cladding in granite<br />

or soapstone, or a textured concrete look – the<br />

T-ONE STONE’s modern cubist design and its<br />

plain, uninterrupted glass front un failingly communicate<br />

understated elegance.<br />

Featuring a vertical combustion chamber for<br />

optimum top-to-bottom burning plus a frameless<br />

glass door for generous views of crackling<br />

flames as far as the afterburner zone, the T-ONE<br />

STONE is very similar to the T-ONE SWING in<br />

terms of function and performance.<br />

What makes it really special, however, is the<br />

T-BAKE, an ingenious baking unit designed to<br />

transform your stove into a gourmet oven. One<br />

load of logs will then keep you snug and warm<br />

for over six hours whilst also allowing you to<br />

bake bread, pizza or cake at the same time – filling<br />

your lounge with healthy, radiant heat and<br />

the delicious smell of fresh, home-cooked food.<br />

1<br />

2<br />

3<br />

4<br />

Textured-concrete-look side cladding<br />

for a timelessly modern appeal.<br />

The T-ONE STONE baking unit will transform<br />

your lounge into a cosy bakehouse.<br />

The uninterrupted glass door allows you<br />

to see right into the afterburner zone.<br />

The easy-to-operate ventilator regulator<br />

ensures optimum combustion.<br />

“The T-ONE STONE is much more<br />

than a stove: it’s a piece of traditional<br />

home culture in a modern design.”<br />

Steve Berry, London<br />

1395<br />

TECHNICAL DATA<br />

• Wood consumption for a burning<br />

time of 60 -90 minutes 3.5 kg<br />

• Heating time > 6h<br />

• Fuel efficiency 85 %<br />

• Total efficiency 80 %<br />

• Heat storage capacity 60 %<br />

• Weight 200-225 kg<br />

• Flue connection on top<br />

• External air connection (accessory) from below<br />

• Flue draught min. 10 Pa<br />

• Air volume per burning session at 20 °C<br />

room temperature approx. 30 m 3<br />

• VKF No. N10980<br />

• VHe No. 0104/1<br />

• DIN No. 18 891/15a B-VG<br />

• EN No. 13240<br />

• Nominal thermal output (DIN) and heating capacity are purely test values.<br />

Typical heat output is as shown on the output capacity graph. Nominal thermal<br />

output (DIN) 6 kW; heating capacity 3-6 kW<br />

• Room heating capacity at 0 °C outside temperature, depending on construction<br />

materials (with continuous firing):<br />

conventional 140 m 3 , minimum energy/low-energy construction 210 m 3<br />

Watts<br />

3000<br />

2500<br />

2000<br />

1500<br />

1000<br />

500<br />

0<br />

Output capacity<br />

150<br />

TEXTURED –<br />

CONCRETE LOOK<br />

rough textured or<br />

smooth (on request)<br />

405<br />

135<br />

395<br />

SOAPSTONE<br />

ground<br />

Door<br />

Casing<br />

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Hours<br />

BLACK<br />

rough textured or<br />

ground and polished<br />

1640<br />

150<br />

LIGHT GREY<br />

rough textured or<br />

ground and polished<br />

Actual colours and/or structures may differ from those shown.<br />

1770<br />

T-BAKE<br />

option fitted<br />

Modèle déposé<br />

pat. pend.<br />

Other colours or<br />

granite on request<br />

ROSE<br />

rough textured or<br />

ground and polished


RL_1_BEE_TONWERK_E_12_21.qxd:Layout 1 24.12.2007 15:42 Uhr Seite 16<br />

1 2<br />

3 4<br />

T-LOFT – THE SMART ALL-ROUNDER<br />

The T-LOFT will impress you with its stylish elegance and useful options.<br />

Combining the clean lines and elegant design of<br />

the T-ONE with the heating performance and<br />

storage capacity of the TOPOLINO, the T-LOFT is<br />

multitalented. It will start to dissipate cosy radiant<br />

heat just 45 minutes after being lit – and will<br />

continue so for over 10 hours. It is also every bit<br />

as sophisticated as its predecessors in terms<br />

of operating comfort, like the TOPOLINO, the<br />

T-LOFT combines air valve and door handle in<br />

just one simple lever. An easy-care frameless<br />

glass door and big views of the fire inside the<br />

stove are just some of the features of the T-LOFT.<br />

The T-LOFT is extremely flexible in its location.<br />

The flue can be connected at the back or on<br />

top, and the external supply of combustion air<br />

can be fed directly from below or from the back.<br />

<strong>Tonwerk</strong> wood-burning heat storage stoves integrate<br />

with the architecture of your home.<br />

If you are looking for unrivalled comfort or<br />

planning to heat several rooms at the same time,<br />

the T-LOFT PLUS is an excellent addition to your<br />

existing central heating system. With the aid of a<br />

heat exchanger (hot water absorber), the T-LOFT<br />

PLUS can distribute up to 50% of the energy generated<br />

by the stove throughout the whole house.<br />

And if your home is built to low-energy specifi -<br />

cations you can even use your T-LOFT PLUS as<br />

a heating system in its own right (read more<br />

about the T-LOFT PLUS and low-energy housing<br />

on p. 22).<br />

1<br />

The frameless glass door sits perfectly flush<br />

with the stone front.<br />

2 The flue can be connected at the back or on top.<br />

3 The door handle doubles as the air valve.<br />

4 The generous stone surfaces at the front and<br />

to the sides can store large volumes of heat.<br />

“I’ve been looking for an alternative ecofriendly<br />

heating system for ages.<br />

The T-LOFT PLUS is just what I wanted.”<br />

Simon Bader, Winterthur<br />

TECHNICAL DATA<br />

• Wood consumption for a burning<br />

time of 60 -90 minutes 4.5-6 kg<br />

• Heating time > 10 h<br />

• Fuel efficiency 86 %<br />

• Total efficiency 83 %<br />

• Heat storage capacity 68 %<br />

• Weight 300-340 kg<br />

• Flue connection on top/at back<br />

• External air connection from below/at back<br />

• Flue draught min. 10 Pa<br />

• Air volume per burning session at 20 °C<br />

room temperature approx. 45 m 3<br />

• VKF No. Z11753<br />

• VHe No. 0104/2<br />

• DIN No. 18 891/15a B-VG<br />

• EN No. 13240<br />

• Nominal thermal output (DIN) and heating capacity are purely test values.<br />

Typical heat output is as shown on the output capacity graph. Nominal thermal<br />

output (DIN) 8 kW; heating capacity 3-8 kW<br />

• Room heating capacity at 0 °C outside temperature, depending on construction<br />

materials (with continuous firing):<br />

conventional 200 m 3 , minimum energy/low-energy construction 300 m 3<br />

Watts<br />

3000<br />

2500<br />

2000<br />

1500<br />

1000<br />

500<br />

0<br />

1200<br />

Output capacity<br />

150<br />

120<br />

90<br />

130<br />

120<br />

130<br />

BLACK<br />

rough textured or<br />

ground and polished<br />

SOAPSTONE<br />

ground<br />

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Hours<br />

1375<br />

525<br />

150<br />

520<br />

150<br />

LIGHT GREY<br />

rough textured or<br />

ground and polished<br />

Other colours or<br />

granite on request<br />

Actual colours and/or structures may differ from those shown.<br />

Modèle déposé<br />

pat. pend.<br />

ROSE<br />

rough textured or<br />

ground and polished


RL_1_BEE_TONWERK_E_12_21.qxd:Layout 1 24.12.2007 15:42 Uhr Seite 18<br />

1 2<br />

3<br />

4<br />

3<br />

TOPOLINO – HARD TO TOP THIS POWER PACK<br />

The TOPOLINO’s large stone surface makes it a real storage star.<br />

With its flowing curves, chic stone cladding and<br />

strikingly natural looks, this classic amongst the<br />

<strong>Tonwerk</strong> Storage Stoves is still as hugely popular<br />

as ever. And the TOPOLINO’s plain but stunningly<br />

elegant front guarantees uninterrupted<br />

views of dancing flames.<br />

As you would expect, sophisticated styling<br />

goes hand in hand with some equally clever<br />

operating features: the door handle doubles up<br />

as the air valve, for example, and the frameless<br />

glass door is both smart and ex tre mely easy to<br />

care for.<br />

The TOPOLINO owes its superb storage ca -<br />

pacity to its generous stone cladding. Although<br />

it takes about an hour to heat up to maximum<br />

capacity, just one load of logs will then provide<br />

you with over twelve hours of cosy, healthy radiant<br />

heat. With these unrivalled heat storage<br />

credentials the TOPOLINO is a modern, stonecast<br />

variant of the tiled stove, with the added<br />

pleasure of having the romance of crackling<br />

flames in your living room.<br />

1<br />

2<br />

3<br />

4<br />

The large stone surface has an impressive<br />

heat storage volume.<br />

The generous combustion chamber holds a<br />

large quantity of wood to ensure a long burn.<br />

The cast stone elements are joined together<br />

without mortar using a special dry jointing<br />

technique.<br />

The TOPOLINO is now also available in a new<br />

high version – for even longer heat dissipation<br />

with an optional smoke outlet at the back.<br />

“The TOPOLINO has turned our modern<br />

new house into a warm, cosy home.”<br />

Kerstin Maibach, Karlsruhe<br />

1400<br />

TECHNICAL DATA<br />

• Wood consumption for a burning<br />

time of 60 -90 minutes 4.5-6 kg<br />

• Heating time > 12 h<br />

• Fuel efficiency 86 %<br />

• Total efficiency 83 %<br />

• Heat storage capacity 70 %<br />

• Weight 415-510 kg<br />

• Flue connection on top<br />

• External air connection from below<br />

• Flue draught<br />

• Air volume per burning session at 20 °C<br />

min. 10 Pa<br />

room temperature approx. 45 m<br />

Watts Output capacity<br />

3<br />

• VKF No. Z11753<br />

• VHe No. 0104/2<br />

• DIN No. 18 891/15a B-VG<br />

• EN No. 13240<br />

• Nominal thermal output (DIN) and heating capacity are purely test values.<br />

Typical heat output is as shown on the output capacity graph. Nominal thermal<br />

output (DIN) 8 kW; heating capacity 3-8 kW<br />

• Room heating capacity at 0 °C outside temperature, depending on construction<br />

materials (with continuous firing):<br />

conventional 200 m3 , minimum energy/low-energy construction 300 m3 3000<br />

2500<br />

2000<br />

1500<br />

1000<br />

500<br />

0<br />

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Hours<br />

175<br />

120<br />

175<br />

150<br />

LIGHT GREY<br />

rough textured, front<br />

stone also available in<br />

polished finish<br />

425<br />

515<br />

540<br />

580<br />

1610<br />

1490<br />

BLACK<br />

rough textured, front<br />

stone also available in<br />

polished finish<br />

TOPOLINO<br />

TOPOLINO high version<br />

Modèle déposé<br />

pat. pend.<br />

WHITE<br />

polished,<br />

front stone only<br />

ROSE<br />

rough textured, front<br />

stone also available in<br />

polished finish<br />

Other colours on request. Actual colours and/or structures may differ from those shown.


RL_1_BEE_TONWERK_E_12_21.qxd:Layout 1 24.12.2007 15:42 Uhr Seite 20<br />

1 2<br />

3 4<br />

T-EYE – LOVE AT FIRST LIGHT<br />

A futuristic eye-catcher for fans of rounded forms.<br />

It’s clear at first glance: the T-EYE heat storage<br />

stove is a bold departure from its straight-lined<br />

companions in the <strong>Tonwerk</strong> range. But the<br />

T-EYE’s unusual rounded contours are more than<br />

elegant design: they also make it so compact<br />

that it can fit into locations with a sloping ceiling.<br />

Needless to say, <strong>Tonwerk</strong>’s latest heat stor -<br />

age stove boasts a range of technical innova -<br />

tions. Like its automatic airflow management<br />

system, which incorporates the air inlet into the<br />

base. Or its wood-loading door, which is located<br />

higher up: not only does this make the T-EYE<br />

much cleaner, since no ash can fall to the floor;<br />

it makes it safer for children, too.<br />

The T-EYE’s heating credentials are equally<br />

impressive: a single load of fire wood can provide<br />

over six hours of cosy and comfortable<br />

warmth.<br />

The T-EYE is more than a stove. For many of<br />

its owners, it’s part of the family. And, to make<br />

sure it never feels left out, it can be rotated to<br />

face all the action. The handlebars are also home<br />

to the loading door toggle – another example of<br />

the T-EYE’s superb combination of function and<br />

design.<br />

1<br />

2<br />

3<br />

4<br />

The toggle to open the loading door is held in<br />

one of the handlebars.<br />

Just use the toggle to open the door…<br />

… and it will open upwards.<br />

The wood can then be loaded from above.<br />

“The T-EYE just grabbed me as soon<br />

as I saw it. Great looks, smart functions –<br />

nothing else comes even remotely close.”<br />

Michael Gerber, Zurich<br />

TECHNICAL DATA<br />

• Wood consumption for a burning<br />

time of 60 -90 minutes 3 kg<br />

• Heating time > 6h<br />

• Fuel efficiency 85 %<br />

• Total efficiency 80 %<br />

• Heat storage capacity 65 %<br />

• Weight approx. 200 kg<br />

• Flue connection on top<br />

• External air connection integrated<br />

• Flue draught min. 10 Pa<br />

• Air volume per burning session at 20 °C<br />

room temperature approx. 30 m 3<br />

• VKF No. Z16042<br />

• VHe No. 0104/3<br />

• DIN No. 18 891/15a B-VG<br />

• EN No. 13240<br />

• Nominal thermal output (DIN) and heating capacity are purely test values.<br />

Typical heat output is as shown on the output capacity graph. Nominal thermal<br />

output (DIN) 5 kW; heating capacity 1-5 kW<br />

• Room heating capacity at 0 °C outside temperature, depending on construction<br />

materials (with continuous firing):<br />

conventional 120 m 3 , minimum energy/low-energy construction 180 m 3<br />

945<br />

Watts<br />

3000<br />

2500<br />

2000<br />

1500<br />

1000<br />

500<br />

0<br />

Output capacity<br />

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Hours<br />

600<br />

BLACK<br />

rough textured or<br />

ground and polished<br />

WHITE<br />

ground and polished<br />

150<br />

530<br />

695<br />

300<br />

420<br />

LIGHT GREY<br />

rough textured or<br />

ground and polished<br />

modèle déposé<br />

pat. pend.<br />

ROSE<br />

rough textured or<br />

ground and polished<br />

Further colours are available on request. Actual colours and/or structures may differ from those shown.<br />

575


RL_1_BEE_TONWERK_E_22_31.qxd:Layout 1 24.12.2007 15:44 Uhr Seite 22<br />

T-LOFT PLUS – YOUR COSY LOUNGE CENTRAL HEATING<br />

If your house was built or renovated to low-energy specifications, the T-LOFT PLUS heat storage<br />

stove is all you need to keep it warm and cosy (subject to your technical installation and<br />

requirements). In other buildings, the T-LOFT PLUS is an excellent addition to the existing central<br />

heating – particularly during the shoulder season.<br />

Text: Patricia Heyne<br />

Homes built or renovated to low-energy<br />

specifications provide excellent heat insulation<br />

and a hermetically optimised shell to<br />

offer a comfortable, energy-saving lifestyle.<br />

Heating and hot water are often obtained<br />

from renewable energy sources. Many of<br />

these homes also boast comfort ventilation<br />

with heat recovery: fresh air from outside<br />

the house is drawn into the bedrooms<br />

and living areas, and stale air is evacuated<br />

via the kitchen, bathroom and WC. These<br />

technical innovations deliver a huge reduction<br />

in energy consumption. Financially, the<br />

investment is well worthwhile: build to<br />

low-energy specifications and you save on<br />

annual operating costs and protect yourself<br />

from continually rising prices for fossil<br />

fuels in the form of gas and oil.<br />

T-LOFT PLUS –<br />

the clever heating alternative<br />

The <strong>Tonwerk</strong> storage stove T-LOFT<br />

PLUS is perfectly adapted to the energy-<br />

22<br />

saving concept of low-energy building<br />

techniques: sandwiched between the stove<br />

storage block and the outer casing there is<br />

an absorber jacket inside which circulating<br />

water can absorb up to 50% of the heat<br />

from the stove for use via the central heating<br />

system. This reduces the direct release<br />

of heat into the ambient air, which makes<br />

sense in rooms requiring little heating. The<br />

absorber jacket is sufficient to heat ancillary<br />

rooms without the need for chimney<br />

outlets or additional heating systems, and<br />

installation costs are very modest. Thermostat<br />

valves ensure optimum heat distribution.<br />

The pump and safety technology<br />

required for the stove water circuit requires<br />

very little space and ensures a correct flow<br />

rate at all times. Water for use is heated by<br />

a boiler or other system. The heat<br />

exchanger is located immediately under<br />

the outer casing, not in the flue, which<br />

lessens wear and tear on the materials and<br />

keeps maintenance costs at a minimum.<br />

A pleasantly heated bathroom with the T-LOFT PLUS<br />

An additional source of heating<br />

in conventional builds<br />

If you have not built or renovated to<br />

low-energy specifications, a T-LOFT PLUS<br />

heat storage stove provides an excellent<br />

addition to your existing central heat ing.<br />

This is confirmed by Christian Völlmin,<br />

a qualified engineer and project leader<br />

of a study on small wood-fired stoves:<br />

“We have lots of inquiries for exactly the<br />

characteristics of this stove. Lots of customers<br />

want a stove as a supplementary<br />

source of heat. Today’s chimney and woodburning<br />

stoves are often outsized in terms<br />

of their performance, resulting in overheating.<br />

That can’t happen with the T-LOFT<br />

PLUS, because it can be connected to the<br />

central heating system at little extra cost,<br />

thereby ensuring that excess heat is distributed<br />

around the house to optimum<br />

effect.” With conventional builds, which<br />

require more heat, the T-LOFT PLUS is<br />

perfect for heating closed ancillary rooms<br />

(e.g. bathroom, bedrooms, office or workshop),<br />

providing a cost-effective alternative<br />

in the shoulder season or a useful<br />

addition to conventional heating systems<br />

in the winter months.<br />

Comfort and heating requirements –<br />

an individual decision<br />

Individuals vary greatly in their perception<br />

of comfortable heating levels. That is<br />

why it is so important to start by determining<br />

the building heating requirement before<br />

deciding on what type of heating to opt for.<br />

Wood-burning systems are fun, but do<br />

involve some work: the wood has to be<br />

transported, cut and properly stored. The<br />

T-LOFT PLUS is an economic stove: used as<br />

the sole source of heat in a low-energy<br />

house, it will burn, on average, one to two<br />

loads of wood a day, which is equivalent to<br />

between 1,200 and 2,400 kg (2,5 to 5 steres)<br />

of wood a year. Your effort will be rewarded<br />

with a crackling fire and a cosy living area.<br />

And remember: the T-LOFT PLUS diffuses<br />

pleasant, healthy radiant heat for some ten<br />

hours – long after the fire has burned right<br />

down.<br />

Low-energy houses – popular right<br />

across Europe<br />

The “low-energy house” certificate is<br />

only awarded to buildings which meet<br />

or outperform local energy consumption<br />

specifications. These specifications differ<br />

from country to country. In Germany, for<br />

example, all new constructions must comply<br />

with low-energy specifications. And in<br />

Switzerland, several million square metres<br />

of low-energy living space have been<br />

created since 1998. Low-energy projects<br />

qualify for government subsidies almost<br />

right across Europe, and many banks offer<br />

special mortgage terms.<br />

23


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WOOD-FIRED HEATING: ALL WELL AND GOOD –<br />

BUT WHAT ABOUT FINE-PARTICLE POLLUTION?<br />

In January 2006, Switzerland experienced problems adhering to threshold limit values on pollution<br />

by particulate matter. This gave rise to a heated debate about fine-particle pollution, causing<br />

concern to owners of wood-fired storage stoves. For whilst burning wood provides a pleasant glow<br />

and cosy warmth, it also generates combustion residues such as fine particles. So just what is<br />

fine particulate matter? How is it produced – and how much do wood-fired stoves really contribute<br />

to fine-particle emissions?<br />

Text: Patricia Heyne<br />

The term “fine particulate matter” is generally<br />

used when referring to particles of less<br />

than ten thousandths of a millimetre,<br />

regardless of the particle make-up. Hence<br />

the abbreviated name “PM10”. Over 20,000<br />

tonnes of fine particulate matter are generated<br />

in Switzerland every year. Over half<br />

that volume is produced not by combustion,<br />

but as a result of industrial processes,<br />

mechanical wear and tear on tyres and<br />

brakes, and from dust that is stirred up by<br />

traffic and agricultural activities. Fine parti -<br />

culate matter is also generated by entirely<br />

natural sources such as the wind, which<br />

blows sand in from the Sahara. The remainder<br />

results from the incomplete combustion<br />

of wood, fuels (diesel, petrol) and<br />

industrial waste. Burning fuel wood in<br />

stoves accounts for only about 8% of<br />

global fine particulate emissions – and of<br />

that, only about 3–4% can be attributed to<br />

small wood-fired heating systems.<br />

The good news: most fine particulate<br />

matter can be filtered or<br />

prevented<br />

In the future, we should be able to deal<br />

effectively with many of the main sources<br />

of fine particulate matter. Regulatory re -<br />

quirements are already being drafted in<br />

Switzerland and the EU. Diesel engine soot,<br />

for example, which produces 17% of fine<br />

particles and is a particular health risk, can<br />

be 99% captured by the latest generation<br />

of filters. Such filters should become a<br />

mandatory requirement across Europe<br />

within the next few years. The open combustion<br />

of forest residues is already largely<br />

prohibited in Switzerland. Efficient smoke<br />

gas filters also exist for large wood-fired<br />

24<br />

combustion plants – and new, tighter<br />

threshold limit values will ensure more<br />

widespread use of such filters. But national<br />

measures alone are not enough. The wind<br />

doesn’t respect any national borders, and<br />

winning the battle against fine particulate<br />

matter will require concerted international<br />

action.<br />

Small wood-fired stove operators<br />

can help reduce fine particulate<br />

matter<br />

The filters currently available for largescale<br />

wood-fired combustion plants are<br />

still too complex, unsightly and expensive<br />

for the small wood-burning stoves used by<br />

private households. However, there are a<br />

few things you can do to help. Note, above<br />

all, that burning refuse in private woodfired<br />

stoves causes a huge amount of pollutant<br />

emissions. Burning one kilo of household<br />

waste without proper filters produces<br />

the same volume of pollutants and fine particulate<br />

matter as burning a tonne of the<br />

same waste at an incineration plant! This is<br />

why private incineration is prohibited. It is<br />

also import ant to use wood that is dry and<br />

has been properly stored, and not wood<br />

that has been treated in any way. It should<br />

not, therefore, contain varnish, resin, solvent<br />

or adhesives.<br />

Minimise fine particles with the<br />

right stove<br />

Choosing the right stove is critical, of<br />

course. A stove that is well designed and<br />

well built will obviously outperform a<br />

poorly designed stove in terms of making<br />

good use of the available thermal energy.<br />

Heating capacity being equal, good fuel<br />

technology and high efficiency will result in<br />

better combustion with less fine particulate<br />

matter. Storage stoves from <strong>Tonwerk</strong><br />

Lausen AG rank amongst the best of their<br />

kind worldwide in this respect, and carry<br />

the “Holzenergie Schweiz” (Wood Energy<br />

Switzerland) quality label to prove it. These<br />

stoves are designed with tomorrow’s re -<br />

quirements in mind.<br />

Heating with wood – still the<br />

cleanest solution, in spite of fine<br />

particles<br />

We still make far too little use of wood,<br />

an important source of renewable energy.<br />

As we write, over half the total volume of<br />

this precious energy carrier is rotting away<br />

in Swiss forests. And Swiss timber has<br />

another energy-saving advantage over coal<br />

and oil in that it only has to be transported<br />

across short distances. In contrast to fossil<br />

fuels, careful combustion of wood does not<br />

produce additional carbon dioxide (CO 2),<br />

which is held to be one of the most harmful<br />

greenhouse gases. Neither do international<br />

political or economic developments impact<br />

on the price of timber as they do on crude<br />

oil, for example. So if you use the right<br />

wood in a modern stove such as a <strong>Tonwerk</strong><br />

Storage Stove, you can heat your home<br />

without worry, and with a clear conscience.<br />

With fine-dust emissions reduced to a minimum,<br />

heating with wood therefore offers a<br />

healthy, eco-friendly alternative.


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TONWERK LAUSEN –<br />

BUILT ON CLAY AND FIRE<br />

<strong>Tonwerk</strong> Lausen AG has been in business for over 130 years. During that time the<br />

company’s progress has been marked by entrepreneurial vision, innovative ideas, original<br />

solutions and the courage to see changes through whenever necessary. Clay and fire<br />

have always provided the starting point for every process in this tradition-steeped business.<br />

Text: Tobias Landau, Interview: Patricia Heyne<br />

<strong>Tonwerk</strong> Lausen traces its origins back to<br />

the production of ceramic goods: the company<br />

was already making bricks and fireproof<br />

stones from a clay-based brick earth<br />

well over 130 years ago. The earth was<br />

excavated locally and worked predomin -<br />

antly by hand. In time, <strong>Tonwerk</strong> also<br />

branched out into the manufacture of<br />

glaz ed, fireproof tableware. The working<br />

conditions back then were far from easy:<br />

the fine ceramic dust and the heat off the<br />

kilns made life very difficult for the em ployees.<br />

Probably one of the reasons why<br />

<strong>Tonwerk</strong> Lausen was one of the best customers<br />

of the nearby Ziegelhof brewery.<br />

The European market transformed<br />

The 60s and 70s saw a huge boom in<br />

the production of stoneware floor slabs and<br />

fireproof stones. All was well until the early<br />

80s, when cheap imports from southern<br />

Europe flooded the market. <strong>Tonwerk</strong> re -<br />

sponded with an immediate restructuring<br />

programme, but even that was not enough<br />

to save the floor slab production business.<br />

A further setback came in the 90s with<br />

the gradual opening-up of Eastern Europe,<br />

which prompted many customers to transfer<br />

their energy- and cost-intensive pro duction<br />

operations abroad. Once again, Ton -<br />

werk had to muster all its innovative ideas<br />

and business flair to stay competitive in this<br />

fast-paced market.<br />

26<br />

A group photo of the hand-moulding team, 1917<br />

Cutting-edge technology<br />

and years of know-how<br />

Having always concentrated on the<br />

production of fireproof stones and the art<br />

of making the most efficient use of the<br />

energy that can be extracted from flames,<br />

<strong>Tonwerk</strong> Lausen AG had acquired an<br />

impressive core of know-how which would<br />

now be brought to bear on the process of<br />

reorienting the company’s business operations.<br />

The existing infrastructure, some of<br />

which was lying idle, also came in for<br />

scrutiny in an effort to exploit resources to<br />

maximum effect. And as luck would have<br />

it, the Swiss designer team, GAAN, and<br />

Dr Basso Salerno, a wood fuel specialist,<br />

happened to be working right then on a<br />

novel type of stove designed to store heat<br />

in a stone core for subsequent dissipa tion<br />

via radiation, the most comfortable me -<br />

thod of heating. At the time, they were<br />

looking for a partner with expertise in<br />

fireproof materials and the necessary re -<br />

sources in terms of production infrastructure.<br />

The three parties sat down together in<br />

the early 90s and in less than a year they<br />

had come up with an outstanding product:<br />

the <strong>Tonwerk</strong> heat storage stove TOPOLINO.<br />

Swiss quality on target for success<br />

Following the runaway success of the<br />

TOPOLINO, the team has developed several<br />

other <strong>Tonwerk</strong> Storage Stoves, each incor-<br />

Staff at work, circa 1925<br />

The <strong>Tonwerk</strong> Lausen premises, circa 1920<br />

porating further design and technology<br />

innovations. In just five years, <strong>Tonwerk</strong><br />

Storage Stoves have become the company’s<br />

leading product. Initially marketed<br />

in Switzerland and neighbouring countries,<br />

over 50% of these storage stoves are<br />

now exported to countries as far afield as<br />

Japan. In German-speaking countries, Ton -<br />

werk has become the market leader in the<br />

premium storage stove segment. Despite<br />

such success with storage stoves, manufacturing<br />

fireproof products for industrial<br />

customers and trading in high-temper a -<br />

ture insulating materials will also remain<br />

<strong>Tonwerk</strong> Lausen specialities, even after<br />

over a hundred years in the business.<br />

<strong>Tonwerk</strong> today: an interview with<br />

Peter Brogli, Managing Director<br />

of <strong>Tonwerk</strong> Lausen AG<br />

Mr Brogli, what was the greatest<br />

challenge facing the company when<br />

you took over as head of <strong>Tonwerk</strong><br />

Lausen AG in 2000?<br />

In my view, the greatest challenge was<br />

transforming the company from being<br />

purely a supplier to trade and industry to<br />

becoming a manufacturer and vendor of<br />

premium designer products. Achieving<br />

that change was our way of responding to<br />

the market situation, and was something<br />

we had been planning for since a turnaround<br />

operation launched in 1996.<br />

What do you think is the secret of the<br />

success of <strong>Tonwerk</strong> Storage Stoves?<br />

<strong>Tonwerk</strong> stoves are absolutely unique<br />

because there is no equivalent product on<br />

the market today. Which is not surprising,<br />

because <strong>Tonwerk</strong> Lausen is the only<br />

manufacturer of heat storage stoves with<br />

the necessary expertise in fireproof cer amics.<br />

It is our know-how and drive for<br />

innovation combined with GAAN’s vision -<br />

ary thinking and Dr Basso Salerno’s technical<br />

combustion expertise that make the<br />

development of such special products<br />

possible in the first place.<br />

How do you manage to reconcile design<br />

and functionality when developing<br />

new products?<br />

Well, I personally believe that good<br />

design should never take precedence over<br />

functionality – which is certainly not the<br />

case with any of the <strong>Tonwerk</strong> stoves,<br />

thanks to our close partnership with GAAN<br />

and Dr Salerno. In fact, the excellent<br />

design of our stoves has often led to<br />

added benefits in terms of their perform -<br />

ance or ease of operation. And we now<br />

work together as such a good team that<br />

design, technology and production all<br />

combine perfectly in any new development.<br />

Can you really heat a whole house with<br />

a <strong>Tonwerk</strong> stove, or is that just a dream?<br />

Of course you can! All the heating in my<br />

home is provided by a T-LOFT PLUS, and<br />

my family likes it snug and warm. Years<br />

ago, everyone used to heat with wood- or<br />

coal-fired stoves until central heating<br />

came along. Wood then went out of<br />

fashion for a long time, but with modern,<br />

low-energy construction techniques and<br />

the resultant reduction in fuel requirements<br />

it’s making a comeback as a<br />

genuine alternative – even as the sole<br />

source of heating.<br />

Is <strong>Tonwerk</strong> Lausen working on a new<br />

stove at the moment? If yes, what kind of<br />

innovations can we expect to see this<br />

time?<br />

We’re always working on new ideas! In<br />

fact, we’ve just launched an absolutely<br />

new style of stove: the T-EYE. The T-EYE is<br />

designed to appeal to lovers of round<br />

forms and people with little room to<br />

spare. Height wise in particular, the T-EYE<br />

is beautifully compact and will even fit<br />

under a sloping roof. The spherical shape<br />

also makes great sense from a heating<br />

point of view because it optimises the<br />

stove’s heat radiation capacity. And apart<br />

from all that, the T-EYE is such a cutelooking<br />

chappie to have in the family!<br />

Any plans to develop a completely new<br />

product in addition to storage stoves?<br />

Well, we’re currently looking at the market<br />

viability of various studies and preli m -<br />

inary projects. But whatever comes of<br />

that, we certainly won’t be resting on our<br />

laurels: our aim is to set new standards<br />

with each and every one of our products.<br />

27


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“The T-ONE captures the architectonic<br />

spirit of the times, linking it with the traditions<br />

of Japanese room design.”<br />

Masao Ichikawa, Japanese architect<br />

FROM LAUSEN TO JAPAN – A SMALL SWISS BRAND<br />

CONQUERS THE BIG WIDE WORLD<br />

You certainly have to get a few things right before a product made by a small Swiss<br />

company attracts any attention abroad. Well, <strong>Tonwerk</strong> Lausen storage stoves are making<br />

a mark all over the world. Even as far afield as Japan, a country in which it is very<br />

difficult for unknown foreign firms to become established.<br />

Text: Tobias Landau<br />

The curious amongst us tend to follow<br />

the latest international developments and<br />

achieve ments in their chosen field on the<br />

Web, and this is surely one of the reasons<br />

why the <strong>Tonwerk</strong> Storage Stoves – launch ed<br />

just five years ago – are now familiar to<br />

consumers even in such far-flung markets<br />

as Japan. The fact that Switzerland also<br />

attracts a high degree of international<br />

attention thanks to its reputation for outstanding<br />

design and cutting-edge techno l -<br />

ogy will have played its part, too. And<br />

last but not least, the traditional “Made<br />

in Switzerland” label still has a first-class<br />

image.<br />

Foreign products have a difficult time<br />

in Japan<br />

Whilst it will always be difficult to<br />

determine exactly how word of the excellent<br />

qualities of <strong>Tonwerk</strong> Storage Stoves<br />

has spread, it remains a fact that these<br />

heaters have become favourites with architects<br />

– and not only in the countries close<br />

to Switzerland, but right across Europe and<br />

overseas, too. The keen interest sparked by<br />

the innovative technology and design of<br />

the <strong>Tonwerk</strong> Storage Stoves, even in faraway<br />

Japan, is a matter for some congratulation:<br />

products from abroad generally<br />

have a hard time breaking into the market<br />

in the land of the rising sun – unless marketed<br />

under a prestigious and internationally<br />

recognised brand name as are French<br />

fashion and cosmetics, for example, or<br />

Swiss watches.<br />

In harmony with the Japanese<br />

concept of room design<br />

Just why are the <strong>Tonwerk</strong> Storage<br />

Stoves so successful? Japanese families<br />

generally live together in what we would<br />

consider a fairly small space because land<br />

prices are very high, even in the country. The<br />

Japanese are also very demanding, both in<br />

terms of creating a pleasing environment<br />

and the way the design of an object impacts<br />

on its potential for integration within the<br />

space available. Masao Ichikawa, the<br />

Hagihara family’s architect, explains: “The<br />

T-ONE was the perfect answer to my client’s<br />

aesthetic and technical expectations. It<br />

combines elegant, timeless design with a<br />

source of moderate, comfortable heat. And<br />

the way the architectonic spirit of the times<br />

is linked in with the traditions of Japanese<br />

room design is quite an achievement.” The<br />

Hagihara family loves both the unique<br />

design of the T-ONE and the way it releases<br />

just the right amount of heat over a sustained<br />

period of time. The stove looks perfect<br />

in the family’s bright lounge and provides<br />

an attractive visual focus. And where<br />

efficiency is concerned, the first-class credentials<br />

of <strong>Tonwerk</strong> Storage Stoves have<br />

earned them an unrivalled reputation<br />

amongst top architects. The way things are<br />

going, it looks as though these elegant<br />

stoves are destined for continued success,<br />

even in faraway Japan!<br />

29


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ASK THE EXPERT:<br />

ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT<br />

BUYING A TONWERK STORAGE STOVE<br />

Anyone thinking about buying a <strong>Tonwerk</strong> Storage Stove needs to clear up a few<br />

important points beforehand, preferably by talking to an expert. Mr Arthur Kasper,<br />

a master stove builder and Head of Swiss Sales at <strong>Tonwerk</strong> Lausen AG, gave<br />

us a few top tips.<br />

Interview: Patricia Heyne<br />

Mr Kasper, how do I decide which is<br />

the right <strong>Tonwerk</strong> stove for me?<br />

Well, you need to think about several things:<br />

your budget, how much space you have<br />

available and what level of heating you<br />

expect your stove to provide. Are you planning<br />

to connect your stove to your central<br />

heating system or do you simply want the<br />

pleasure of an occasional log fire in your<br />

lounge? How well is your home insulated?<br />

These are the kind of questions you need to<br />

consider before seeking further advice from<br />

one of our competent <strong>Tonwerk</strong> dealers.<br />

What is the minimum level of thermal<br />

output (kW) I should be looking for?<br />

Many of our customers mistakenly be lieve<br />

that a high thermal output is an important<br />

feature of a good quality stove. Not true.<br />

In fact, a stove with a high thermal output<br />

will simply overheat your room and burn a<br />

lot of wood. Almost all stoves produce too<br />

much heat: <strong>Tonwerk</strong> Storage Stoves are<br />

designed to store that excess heat and<br />

dissipate it gradually over several hours,<br />

thus keeping your room pleasantly warm<br />

whilst also reducing wood consumption.<br />

30<br />

You also need to match the thermal output<br />

of your stove to the level of thermal<br />

insulation in the room you want to heat:<br />

the thermal output requirement for a wellinsulated<br />

room with integral central heating<br />

will obviously be lower than what you<br />

would need for a stove installed in the loft<br />

of an old building.<br />

What do I need to think about if I want<br />

to connect a <strong>Tonwerk</strong> Storage Stove to<br />

my flue?<br />

If you already have a flue in place, get it<br />

checked by a chimney sweep to ensure<br />

that everything is in working order. You<br />

will also need to know exactly what else is<br />

connected to the flue, as special regulations<br />

apply to multiple-usage installations.<br />

If your flue is of an older design you<br />

should also check whether the length,<br />

cross-section and type of construction are<br />

suitable for a modern wood-fired stove. If<br />

need be, you can always consider a conversion<br />

or a new flue, although you will<br />

have to notify any such project to the relevant<br />

authorities. You will also need a certificate<br />

of approval from your chimney<br />

sweep.<br />

What do I need to bear in mind if I want<br />

to install a stove in a new or renovated<br />

building?<br />

Always check the load-bearing capacity of<br />

the floors in a renovated building. With<br />

new properties, which are generally built<br />

to be airtight, you need to bear in mind<br />

that extractor fans and bathroom venti -<br />

lators can create negative pressure, and<br />

this may mean there is not enough air to<br />

use a wood-fired stove. It’s always a good<br />

idea to provide an external-air connection<br />

point so that your stove can operate independently<br />

of the air in the room where it is<br />

installed. This is essential if you have airconditioning<br />

in your new home or conversion.<br />

And always remember that if your<br />

air-conditioning system is designed to<br />

operate with overpressure and requires<br />

special monitoring, you definitely cannot<br />

supply combustion air via a doublewalled<br />

flue.<br />

How will I recognise a really trustworthy,<br />

cost-effective product?<br />

Beware of comparing stove prices and<br />

discounts only, otherwise you may end up<br />

paying more in the long run. A good quality<br />

product should go hand in hand with<br />

competent advice and professional installation.<br />

Always ask for a trial heating session,<br />

detailed instructions and a warranty<br />

certificate. And finally, buy your stove<br />

from a dealer who will offer you advice<br />

and support long after you’ve made your<br />

purchase. Here at <strong>Tonwerk</strong> Lausen AG we<br />

believe a good after-sales service is just<br />

as important as the product itself.<br />

TONWERK ACCESSORIES –<br />

KEEPING EVERYTHING BEAUTIFULLY TIDY<br />

With a stock of wood at hand, you can light your stove any time, quickly<br />

and conveniently. These elegant accessories by <strong>Tonwerk</strong> Lausen AG<br />

will keep your logs neat and tidy, and also make an eye-catching decorative<br />

element for your living room.<br />

The straight lines of these wood storage<br />

units are a perfect match for the <strong>Tonwerk</strong><br />

Storage Stoves right down to the last<br />

detail: even the bases are made from the<br />

same materials as the stone cladding used<br />

for the heaters. The unit includes a handy<br />

drawer for everything you need to light<br />

your stove.<br />

The practical wood box is an ideal alternative<br />

if you prefer a more discreet style of<br />

storage. Separate compartments provide<br />

space for logs and tools and the unit as a<br />

whole doubles as a decorative seat topped<br />

with a cover in a wood veneer or coloured<br />

felt finish.<br />

The <strong>Tonwerk</strong> turntable:<br />

flickering flames from every angle<br />

Beside the company’s range of wood<br />

storage units and boxes there is another<br />

must-have <strong>Tonwerk</strong> accessory: the turn -<br />

table. The new T-EYE comes complete with<br />

integral turntable function, but all the other<br />

<strong>Tonwerk</strong> stoves can also be equipp ed with<br />

a similar device – so now you can enjoy<br />

gazing into the flames from wherever you<br />

are in the room.<br />

Glass wood storage unit:<br />

H 142 cm W 32 cm D 37 cm<br />

Wood box:<br />

H 48 cm W 40 cm D 40 cm<br />

Steel wood storage unit:<br />

H 100–160 cm W 32 cm D 36 cm<br />

31

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