"Lu Mei cast iron wood-burning fireplace door promotes the core culture of" positive simplicity "and emphasizes the unique sense of roughness! In terms of materials, high-quality high-chromium cast iron HT200 is selected, which makes full use of the advantages of cast iron materials such as high hardness, good wear resistance, corrosion resistance and no deformation at high temperature to make the fireplace more durable. As a fireplace material, cast iron has better performance than steel, is hard, is not suitable for high-temperature deformation, and has the best wear resistance, oxidation resistance and corrosion resistance. Moreover, cast iron also has good heat storage, perfect heat dissipation characteristics and excellent heat storage performance, which is the first choice for experienced fireplace door manufacturers in Europe for thousands of years! At the same time, the relief-like appearance of cast iron and the simple, heavy and luxurious style are incomparable to steel fireplace doors. Lu Mei cast iron wood-burning fireplace, adhering to the casting technology and experience of Chinese civilization for thousands of years, constantly challenges the technical limit, adopts brand-new casting and grinding technology, overcomes the characteristic that traditional cast iron is easy to leave holes, makes the furnace surface smoother and sets up a new style of cast iron fireplace! Beautiful as a fireplace door, showing elegant life!
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The appearance and use of fireplace doors are closely related to the history of human use of fire, which is of great significance to the origin of human beings. Humans have a long history of using fire. According to the latest excavation by archaeologists, it can be traced back to Africa 6.5438+0.5 million years ago and Yunnan, China 6.5438+0.7 million years ago. The remains of stove fire in the caves where Beijingers live also prove that Beijingers mastered how to use fire for lighting, barbecue and heating 400,000 years ago.
The Chinese nation has always been a nation that advocates fire. Until today, the legend of "Suiren's fire" is still widely circulated in China. "Drilling fire turns to stink, and the people are happy with it, making the country king and posthumous title the surname of Suiren." Fire was very sacred in ancient times. The ignition of fire is closely related to the prosperity of families and the reproduction of livestock. New fires are always lit by the last embers. Tracing back to the origin of the fireplace, it is difficult to tell when and what style of heating and stove facilities are the prototype of the fireplace door. When people introduce fire into indoor barbecue to keep warm, they naturally form a lifestyle around fuel.