Outdoor fire features turn a patio, pool deck or garden into somewhere people actually gather after dark. This collection focuses on handcrafted steel fire bowls and fire pit tables from Fire Pit Art, along with outdoor-rated fire pit log sets from Grand Canyon Gas Logs. If you're looking for a full outdoor fireplace, browse our outdoor fireplaces.
Fire bowl or fire pit table?
A fire bowl is an open, sculptural piece that you can see into from any angle. Popular choices include the low Asia (36" to 72"), the riveted Emperor and the portable 30" Fire Surfer. A fire pit table adds a usable surface. The Linear series (36" to 72") has a steel cover that turns it into a table when the fire's off, and the Magnum 54" has a lid that works as a snuffer or a flat tabletop.
Wood-burning or gas?
Most Fire Pit Art bowls are available wood-burning or set up for liquid propane or natural gas. Wood gives you crackle and smoke. Gas gives you instant, clean flame at the turn of a key, and models such as the Magnum and Fire Surfer use a 200K BTU burner. The Linear tables are gas-only, ranging from 110K to 250K BTU. To make a gas fire look like wood, add a Grand Canyon fire pit log set, which works with natural gas or propane and with ring or tee-pee burners.
Built to last outdoors
Fire Pit Art pieces are cut from heavy carbon steel, typically 3/16" or 1/4" thick, and the steel is warranted for 10 years. Many come in an iron oxide patina, a living finish that deepens to a dark mahogany over time. Be aware that patina can stain the surface it sits on. If your fire bowl will sit on light pavers or a pool deck, ask us about powder-coat finish options. The Linear tables are powder coated as standard.
Choosing for your climate
Coastal and Gulf homes should read salt-air-rated fire pits for South Florida. Colder regions should read fire pits for cold-climate patios. To weigh up sizes, fuel types and styles, start with how to choose the best fire table and the fire table FAQs.
Every piece ships free to the contiguous US. Check local codes and clearances before installing a gas or wood-burning fire feature.