Mangazeya

The architecture of the stove is completely original and, unlike other famous cast iron stoves, has no prototypes.

The visual basis, the basis for constructing its shape, was two circular horizontal holes of the same diameter, located at the same level. This is the chimney outlet and the hole for placing the burner.

Two identical ogival cones emerge from each hole, expanding downward and connecting with each other. In the lower part, the cones form pronounced relief side walls of the stove, turning into a base sharpened at the edges and faceted stable legs.

The front and rear conical parts of the stove are mirror images of each other, and when viewed from above, the stove has a mathematically correct axisymmetric shape.
The wavy relief lines flowing along the cones have a variable wavelength that increases from top to bottom in accordance with the Fibonacci series. The convex relief increases the heat exchange surface of the stove and gives it a distinctive and memorable look.

A conical branch pipe is installed in the chimney outlet and securely fixed with a bayonet connection. The chimney is docked with it via condensate, which eliminates the possibility of drips on the stove body.

Two removable cast iron mugs or a round translucent heat-resistant glass screen are installed in the burner hole (not included in the basic package).

Unlike all other box-shaped cast iron stoves, the narrowing of the stove upwards made it possible to make it not only original and harmonious, but also very compact visually. And, conversely, its expansion downward maximized the length, width and volume of the firebox. The firebox can hold firewood up to 55 cm long. The available volume of the firebox is 35 liters.

The inclined inner vaults of the stove are maximally irradiated with burning fuel. The original shape of the flame baffle rests on cast iron protrusions inside the stove body. It creates a bell effect at the rear of the stove as the flames descend from top to bottom and then form swirls of flame at the front of the stove.
The original removable fire-bar of the stove has the shape of a recessed rectangular tray. It, unlike other typical grates, delivers the main air not to the center of the fuel filling, but through a slot along the walls of the firebox of the stove, for their maximum heating.

The original removable fire-bar of the stove has the shape of a recessed rectangular tray. It, unlike other typical grates, delivers the main air not to the center of the fuel filling, but through a slot along the walls of the firebox of the stove, for their maximum heating.

There are two rows of holes in the fire-bar for removing ash. The stove has a large deep steel ash pan with a retractable scoop. The scoop is equipped with a large, grasping handle that can be firmly and securely gripped in your hand. The handle ends with a polished stainless steel decorative tongue that can be moved back and forth to adjust the primary combustion.

The stove has a vertically oriented high trapezoidal door through which you can load the firebox with wood to the very top.

In the lower part of the door there is an embossed word MANGAZEYA.

The stove door is equipped with a translucent screen with a large dawn angle. In its upper part there is an inconspicuous slot for glass pyrolysis cleaning and supply of secondary air to the furnace. The door is sealed with fiberglass cord and can be locked with a twist eccentric lock. The ergonomic pear-shaped door handle is made in the form of a stainless steel wire spiral. At the same time, it cools well.

The stove surfaces are painted in two colors. The door, legs, burner and chimney cone are black, and the surfaces of the cabinet shimmer with a bronze sheen.

The stove was created with the expectation of owners of country houses, primarily as a reliable backup source of heating and a stylish decorative element of the interior.