As the cost of gas and electricity continues to rise, more and more MANCHESTER people are turning to wood burning stoves to heat their homes. Here at StoveMaestro in Salford, we offer a range of affordable multi-fuel and wood burning stoves to help you make that change. Come and talk to us and get the advice you need and the stove you can afford.
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WOOD BURNING STOVES MANCHESTER
“Manchester is the belly and guts of the nation.” - George Orwell
OUR WOOD BURNING STOVE SHOWROOM AND TRADE COUNTER IS IN SALFORD AND WE CAN ARRANGE COLLECTION OR DELIVERY OF STOVES AND ALL THE FLUE AND CHIMNEY KIT AROUND THE MANCHESTER AND LANCASHIRE AREA WITH 24 HOURS NOTICE.
IN MANCHESTER WE HOLD STOCK OF CHIMNEY LINERS, CHIMNEY COWLS, FLUE PIPES, TWIN WALL FLUE SYSTEMS AND EVERYTHING ELSE YOU NEED TO INSTALL A WOOD BURNING STOVE.
PLEASE CALL US ON 0161 743 9567
Because it’s a good idea to start with the obvious, and the world’s greatest soap is a good and obvious place.
Emmeline Pankhurst, the leader of the Suffragette movement, was born and raised in Moss Side.
The handiwork of one Danny Boyle, of Radcliffe, Bury, Greater Manchester.
Wilmslow resident Alan Turing’s work at Manchester University saw him credited as the father of modern day computer science.
Turing was rewarded by his efforts by the UK government with chemical castration due to homosexual acts.
Only in Manchester could the local newsreader turn music mogul when, but that’s what happened when Wilson, from Granada Reports happened upon a new band called Joy Division and founded Factory Records.
The standard by which all moody alternative music must be judged forever. And by extension…
After Ian Curtis’ suicide, Joy Division started hanging out in New York gay clubs and became New Order, inadvertently kicking off the clubbing revolution in the UK.
Sure, their svengali Nigel Martin-Smith may have just been attempting a British New Kids On The Block knock-off when he assembled Take That, but once they ditched the dodgy leather outfits, the whole thing exploded in a way that would redefine pop music.
The quality of the bands here is getting a bit embarrassing for everyone else now, isn’t it?
It was a significant moment when Manchester United dropped by the ‘Football Club’ bit from their logo.
Because in 1888 the first professional league was set up at the Royal Hotel.
The area around Canal Street became one of the UK’s most thriving and active gay communities in the early 90s, making a point of referring to itself as a ‘gay village’. Instrumental in this was the opening of Bar Manto, which pointedly had glass walls on the front so everyone could see what was going on, a pointed move away from the previously furtive nature of the scene.
Russell T Davies’ 1999 drama about life on Manchester’s gay scene broke ground for LGBT depictions on UK television. It was also brilliant. And very explicit.
The success of Queer As Folk in turn made RTD one of the most powerful writers in British television. When the BBC were courting him, the Manchester resident and lifelong fan used his bargaining power to broker a deal that would see Doctor Who return to TV screens.
The reigning queen of all gentle observational humour. And Mrs Merton. Mrs Merton!
The brilliant mind that gave the world A Clockwork Orange was trained up in Harpurhey.
The Radio 1 Breakfast Show is good again. And it’s good again because of a boy from Oldham called Nick Grimshaw.
They had a market stall in Leeds, but the first store opened on Stretford Road in Hulme in May 1894.
Opened in 1761, the Bridgewater Canal was the first artificial waterway fully independent of natural rivers.
Chethams is the oldest public library in the English speaking world, opened by wealthy Mancunian Humphrey Chetham in 1653.
Because Henry Royce made his first, the Two Cylinder Royce 10 in a Manchester factory in 1904, and then met Charles Rolls at the Midland Hotel in May that year.
John Dalton’s 1803 atomic theory with its pioneering work on the constitution of elements was the precursor of all modern chemistry.
This was first achieved at Manchester University by Ernest Rutherford in 1919.
There was nothing excellent about the horrific Peterloo Massacre of 1819, but historians point to it as being one of the most significant events on the road towards universal suffrage in the UK.
One of the direct consequences of the Peterloo Massacre was the formation of the Manchester Guardian in 1821.
The areas we cover for next day delivery for in-stock items.