Kályhák
Kályhák, the Hungarian term for stoves or heaters, describe solid‑fuel heating appliances designed to warm indoor spaces. They range from traditional masonry stoves to freestanding metal units and typically burn wood, coal, or pellets, venting combustion products through a flue or chimney. Heat is delivered by radiant warmth from the stove’s mass as well as convection as warmed air circulates in the room.
Historically, kályhák played a central role in Hungarian homes, evolving from open hearths to enclosed stoves
In modern practice, kályhák encompass traditional masonry designs and contemporary metal stoves. Some models feature improved
Safety and maintenance are essential. Proper installation includes an appropriately sized chimney, adequate ventilation, and adherence
Kályhák remain a recognizable element of Hungarian architectural heritage and continue to be used in modern