The teent is a kifaru Sawtooth, the stove a Seekoutside Ti stove and pipe. Seekoutside do a similar tent the Backcountry
http://seekoutside.com/products/ultralight-tipis/backcountry-shelter/
The Ti stoves are excellent - I use a Large in my Seekoutside Tipi 8-man. Only problem I had was the legs, which were a bit flimsy and bent (as did Bare THrill's) - but to be fair SO sent me - free of charge - two sets of sturdier ones plus lots of spare butterfly nuts etc, which have proved to be fine.
Actually, I had another problem, but all my own fault! Instead of initially rolling the stovepipe (a 10-footer) in ideal conditions, and doing a preliminary burn-in as recommended, I tried to do it single-handed, on a hilly snow-mound in the Norwegian forests in January. Now looks a bit like a badly-hand-rolled cigarette, but still works perfectly! THese Ti stoves burn very hot very quickly, but don't stay in for more than an hour or so without needing more wood. For car-camping, I use the hollow compressed logs from Homebase, which are ideal, and last about 1.5 to 2 hours before needing re-stoking.
To give an idea of weight, the 8-man tipi, with carbon pole, mossie nets and zip-covers on both full-length doors, plus large stove and 10-foot pipe, still comes in at under 12 lbs or 5 and a bit kg. I also have an inner "nest"
http://store.seekoutside.com/2-person-nest/ which I sometimes use, and this adds another 20 oz to the total. I've also used the nest on its own in good weather - works great as it has its own floor and bug protection, but wouldn't work too well in rain without a tarp overhead!
