Logs Southam
Logs Southam
Free delivery to Southam
and surrounding areas.
- Kiln-dried logs
- Free delivery
- Free stacking service
- Local team delivering to Southam
Logs Southam
Free delivery to Southam and surrounding areas.
- Kiln-dried logs
- Free delivery
- Free stacking service
- Local team delivering to Southam
At Nene Valley Firewood, we supply top-quality kiln-dried logs with free delivery and stacking across Southam and surrounding villages. Whether you’re in town or tucked away in the Warwickshire countryside, our local team delivers straight to your door. Fast, friendly, and five-star rated. Keep your home warm with sustainably sourced wood, dried and ready to burn.
Best Selling Logs And Firewood In Southam
Kiln Dried Hardwood Logs – Bulk Bag
£145 Incl. VAT
Top-quality firewood logs with a long burn and great heat efficiency.
Kiln Dried Hardwood Logs 1, 2 or 3 loose m³
£210/M3 Incl. VAT (WITH FREE STACKING)
Buy Kiln-dried hardwood logs by the cubic metre for economy and value. Logs will be stacked for free in an outside location.
Kiln Dried Hardwood Logs 12, 30 or 60 nets
£110 – £450 Incl. VAT
Choose from 12, 30 or 60 nets for economy firewood. Always below 18% moisture content.
Free Firewood Delivery Beyond Southam
We also offer free delivery to all of the local areas around Southam including Stockton, Bascote, Long Itchington, Napton on the Hill, Chapel Green, Ladbroke and Harbury. Whether you live near Southam United Football Club, along the Leamington Road, or in a countryside village, we’ll bring your logs right to your door.
Why choose us for your logs in Southam?
You might’ve seen our delivery vans near Warwick House Wedding Venue, Southam Market Place, or on the A423. Whether you’re in a Victorian terrace near the town centre or a rural farmhouse on the outskirts, we’re here to keep your firewood topped up all year round.
Send us a picture of one of our vans in Southam and we’ll add some free firelighters to your next order!
Fun Facts…. Southam’s Historic Connection to Wood and Fire
Architecture and Vulnerability
Southam’s medieval town centre was dominated by thatched roofs and wooden-framed cottages. These structures were highly flammable. Sparks from fires used for cooking, heating, or lighting frequently ignited thatch or nearby timber, and the limited firefighting methods of the time (smothering flames or throwing water with buckets) were often ineffective.
The Wood Street Connection
The name Wood Street in Southam derives not from trees, but from the influential Wood family, who owned large portions of the town, including this street. This is a distinct link to “wood,” but it refers to lineage, not to the material itself.
Repeated Fires and Rebuilding
Over the centuries, the town suffered numerous devastating fires:
• 1657: A fire in William Mason’s tannery destroyed his property and damaged neighbouring houses
• Other incidents: Fires destroyed dwellings like Richard Goode’s in 1652, spurring community-wide fundraising for relief efforts
• 1742: The most catastrophic blaze occurred in John Bissell’s malt kiln, consuming a third of Southam, over 30 houses, and even causing fatalities. The Manor House and Olde Mint were rare survivors. The town was largely rebuilt in the Georgian style, replacing combustible thatch with more fire-resistant materials.
These catastrophes reshaped Southam’s architectural landscape and led to broader use of non-flammable materials like tile and rendered walls.
