There will be a bit of bounce as you/others walk around the room even against the wall, just check the flue (joints) can cope with that bit of (small) flex.
There will be a bit of bounce as you/others walk around the room even against the wall, just check the flue (joints) can cope with that bit of (small) flex.
Okay that’s makes sense. Thanks very much. It’s a 1970s house and the concrete foundations seem really solid and no signs of subsidence so I’m guessing the solid concrete base might be overkill.
Sorry, just re-read your original & subsequent posts and I am now under the impression you are going to build a brick or block chimney breast, 3+ meter high, in which you will insert the log burner on top of an existing floor of T & G boards or chipboard. If that is the case then I agree with the first guy that you need a cast concrete base underneath it.
We may need to reconsider the construction to lighten the load a bit but either way it’s going to be a lot of weight in one area so it needs some decent support. Thanks.
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