A wood stove gives you freestanding heat without a wall opening, framing or a masonry fireplace. Our seven units include five Osburn heating stoves from small to very large, an Osburn cookstove and a Superior heater. All have steel bodies lined with heat-holding firebricks and non catalytic fireboxes that meet current EPA clean air rules. You burn dry, seasoned firewood for warmth in your cabin or living room.


How to choose a wood burning stove

Start with room size and burn time. The smallest heater covers 500 to 1,800 square feet for up to 7 hours per load. The largest covers 1,000 to 2,700 square feet for up to 10 hours. Compare cast iron doors, glass door styles, blower options and outside air connections across Osburn’s heating line. Options include a built-in ash pan that empties without a shovel, a tall frame storing the next logs underneath, and dark glass that clears when the fire burns. Three stoves include a blower, optional on smaller ones. The cookstove adds an oven and cooktop. Superior’s heater includes a black pedestal base. With the Osburn Gusto cookstove, you need no electricity to cook, bake or heat your room. You can explore Superior’s stove line, then review the WXS2000 wood stove for its two sizes and hearth pad and chimney requirements.

For an existing masonry fireplace, explore fireplace inserts. For the same freestanding shape without logs, see gas stoves.

Plan your installation

You need a hearth pad, the fireproof panel beneath the heater, and the wall clearances listed in the manual. Plan for stovepipe and chimney pipe, sold separately, or choose chimney kits for a ceiling or wall run. We carry DuraVent pipe. Our installation guide explains the route and clearances.

Why buy from My Cozy Outdoors?

We are an authorized dealer for both brands, so the full manufacturer warranty applies. Call us with room, hearth or chimney questions, or ask us to quote the chimney run. Browse our Wood Burning Fireplaces collection for other indoor options.

Frequently asked questions

What size wood stove do I need?

The smallest stove here covers 500 to 1,800 square feet. Medium and standard stoves cover 500 to 2,100, and the largest covers 1,000 to 2,700. Aim near the middle of the rated range. Our sizing guide explains how layout affects your choice.

How is a wood stove installed, and do I need a chimney?

Yes, you need a chimney. Set the heater on a hearth pad with the manual’s wall clearances. Stovepipe connects to a chimney through the ceiling and roof, or through a wall and up outside. Ask us to quote the separately sold pipe.

How long will a wood stove burn on one load?

With a full load and the air turned down, expect 7 to 10 hours, longest with the biggest firebox. Firebricks release heat afterward, and a blower pushes it into the room. Dry, seasoned wood burns longer and cleaner than wet wood.