Pellet Stove Models
A pellet stove feeds and burns pellets on its own and keeps the room at the temperature you set. All models below feature automatic feeding; choose by body size and intended use.
12 models listed
FeaturedPicolla M Pellet Stove
A slim-bodied pellet stove with an 8 kg hopper. Fill it once a day and let it run.
FeaturedPicolla L Pellet Stove
The larger Picolla: a 12 kg hopper and up to 80 m² of heating, still only 35 cm wide.
FeaturedPicolla XL Pellet Stove
The biggest hopper in the range at 18 kg — for people who do not want to refill often.
FeaturedPicolla Pellet Fireplace with Oven
A pellet fireplace with a built-in oven: 12 kg hopper, up to 90 m² of heating.
FeaturedGlass-Tube Pellet Fireplace
A 173 cm fireplace where the flame rises inside a glass tube.
Picolla Wood & Pellet Fireplace with Oven
Burns both wood and pellets and has an oven — choose the fuel as it suits you.
Classic Pellet Fireplace with Oven
The wide-bodied classic line: oven, 12 kg hopper, up to 80 m².
Classic Wood & Pellet Fireplace with Oven
The Classic body in its wood-burning version — oven included, 12 kg hopper.
Classic Pellet Fireplace
The plain Classic: no oven, the whole body given over to heating.
New Generation Pellet Fireplace with Oven
The updated body line: oven, 10 kg hopper, up to 80 m².
New Generation Pellet Fireplace
The slim, plain version of the new line: 40 cm wide, 10 kg hopper.
Mini Glass-Tube Pellet Stove
A small 85 cm pellet stove on a stand, with a cooking pan.
Not sure which model fits? Let’s choose together.
Tell us about your space and usage — our team will recommend the right model.
A pellet stove combines the warmth of a wood stove with the convenience of a boiler. You fill the hopper, an auger carries pellets to the burn pot, an igniter lights them and fans manage combustion air and warm air circulation. Manufacturing stoves in Kestel, Bursa since 1957, we design our pellet stove models to be simple and reliable in daily use.
How to Choose the Right Output
As a rule of thumb, plan for roughly 0.08–0.12 kW per square metre. Use the lower figure for well-insulated flats and the higher one for top floors or older buildings.
| Stove output | Well insulated | Poorly insulated |
|---|---|---|
| 6 kW | approx. 75 m² | approx. 50 m² |
| 9 kW | approx. 110 m² | approx. 75 m² |
| 12 kW | approx. 150 m² | approx. 100 m² |
Our Models
- Dolce (70x50x100 cm): compact, entry-level model.
- Füze (75x55x110 cm): balanced mid-range option.
- Picallo Medium (78x58x115 cm) and Picallo Large (85x65x130 cm): larger bodies built for long operating hours.
All models feature automatic feeding. Send us your floor area and insulation details and we will help you choose.
Routine Maintenance
- Empty the burn pot every day or two and keep its air holes open.
- Clean the ash drawer and the glass once a week.
- Brush the smoke channels and the area around the fans once a month.
- Have the flue checked at the end of every heating season and empty the hopper before summer.
Installation and Fuel
A pellet stove needs a sealed flue connection with as few bends as possible, clearance for servicing and a grounded socket. Pellets with moisture below 10% and low ash content keep the glass clean and extend cleaning intervals. See our pellet fuel page. For help choosing a model or a current quote, contact us.
Frequently Asked Questions
How large an area does a pellet stove heat?
As a rule of thumb, allow 0.08–0.12 kW per square metre; an 8 kW stove, for example, covers roughly 100 m² in a well-insulated home and about 65 m² in a poorly insulated one. Layout, ceiling height and window area also matter.
Does a pellet stove work without electricity?
No. The auger, fans and control board need power. Consumption is low during operation and peaks only for a few minutes while the igniter is on.
Can I burn wood in a pellet stove?
No. The burn pot and feed system are designed for pellets only. For logs, a cast iron stove is the right choice.