A stove built with room for the children — and for bread.
StartpointThis old, traditional stove made in the1950's was in an abandoned small house, but the new owners decided to revitalize it.As usualMeasurements and details are important.Smoke chamberThere was usually a smoke chamber within the chimney. This one is in trashy condition: water from the leaking roof and rust cooperated.BakerBig enough for baking 6 breads. Back in the old days every 4-5 peasanthouses had a baker, the neighbours joined for baking, and of course sharing the work and costs.BakerIt was big enough for 6 loaves, but will it be big enough for me? To climb in and repair it?A boy...A girl...From this point of view they look very similar!She is AdelÁron, who was happy to leave his keyboard for real excitement.Mud-slinging within the stove. Necessary to cover the brickwork with a mud layer, to stop bits falling onto the baked goods.Top activityI had to pay for the labour: plenty of icecream, and a superlative mud-war. My on luck was that the parents were forgiving afterward...I had some work too, new metal parts built in already.Almost doneIt has to dry out before painting.Rustic surfaceThe white calc paint is the traditionally used and still the best on this rustic surface.CompletedReady to cook, bake, boil, and smoke.