The bottom line A water-carrying appliance in bordeaux majolica whose feature list repeats its own title and stops. The type and the A+ label are stated; the total output, the water-side output, the efficiency and the flue diameter are not — on an appliance whose entire purpose is the figure it does not print.
What the maker’s page says
A water-carrying pellet appliance clad in bordeaux majolica, carrying an A+
energy label.
The feature list has three entries: the title repeated, a product type, and the
brand name. There is no total output, no water-side output, no efficiency, no
flue connection, no hopper capacity, no run time, no electrical consumption and
no noise level.
A listing that quotes itself
The specification here is the title, set out again as a feature.
This site reports the state of the evidence rather than working around it: a
buyer reading this listing has a type, a cladding material, a colour and an
energy label.
Everything a water-carrying appliance is actually specified on has to come from
the maker’s own documentation.
The half of the shelf this appliance is in
Water-carrying appliances feed a central heating circuit and publish a
water-side output alongside a total. Three appliances in this family are in that
half and six are not.
The two halves do not compare on a single kilowatt figure. A total output on a
water-carrying appliance is split between the room and the circuit, and the
split is the specification that matters — which is the figure this listing does
not give.
It is also a different installation: a water-carrying appliance is plumbed into
a system, which brings a trade and a set of components this site does not cover.
The majolica
A fired ceramic cladding, named rather than described.
That is worth something on a shelf where most cladding is an adjective. Ceramic
adds mass, and mass extends how long a room stays warm after the appliance
stops — though the listing publishes no weight, so the amount is not knowable
from it.
Where it is sold
Availability
As this page was put together, the price sat around 3096 € at the German Amazon store.
The reference appears in the French, Italian and Spanish Amazon catalogues, with no seller behind it.
Asked, the American and British Amazon stores returned not a single line; the buy button there opens a search rather than an empty page.
Keepa reading from the day this page was last updated; stock and prices change without warning.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 22 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
The declared numbers, and where they stop
Strengths
Majolica cladding named as a material rather than described by adjective
The water-carrying type is stated in the title, which separates it from the air-only half of this shelf
An A+ energy label, which is a tested class rather than a seller’s adjective
Compromises
The feature list repeats the title — there is no second source of information
Neither the total output nor the water-side output is published, on an appliance whose whole purpose is the second one
No efficiency, no flue diameter, no hopper capacity
No offer found outside the German store at the time of the survey
Specifications
Nominal output
Not published · Not published
Reduced output
The maker does not state it.
Efficiency
Not published
Hopper capacity
Not published
Noise level
Not published
Flue gas temperature
The maker does not state it.
Flue outlet diameter
Not published
Stated coverage
The maker does not state it.
Energy label
A+
Control
The maker does not state it.
Dimensions
The maker does not state it.
Weight
The maker does not state it.
Amazon reference
B0BLCP8SCW (one reference across 4 Amazon marketplaces)
EAN
8008269006599
Questions this one prompts
What does water-carrying mean?
That the appliance feeds a central heating circuit as well as, or instead of, heating the room it stands in. Such appliances publish a water-side output alongside a total, and they are a different installation from an air-only pellet stove.
Why is the missing water output serious?
Because it is what the appliance exists to do. A water-carrying appliance is specified into a heating system by that figure, and this listing publishes neither it nor the total.
Is majolica just decoration?
It is a fired ceramic cladding, so it adds mass as well as appearance — mass extends how long a room stays warm after the appliance stops. The listing names the material, which is more than most cladding claims manage, and publishes no weight.
Who this one is for
A heating circuit where the model is already specified and the figures will come from the maker’s own documentation