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Fire Pits
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Outdoor fire pits run on wood or gas, in materials from Corten steel and copper to cast concrete (GFRC) and powder-coated steel. Diameter decisions are driven by seating math: a 30-36" pit seats 4-6, a 42-48" pit seats 6-8, and 60"+ fire tables anchor party-scale patios. Pick the fuel first (natural gas for permanent install, propane for flexibility, wood for authentic radiant heat), then material by climate, then diameter by the people you're seating.
Frequently Asked Questions
What size fire pit do I need?+
Match pit diameter to how many people you want seated around it. A 30-36" bowl seats 4-6 with chairs 24-36" back from the lip; 42-48" works for 6-8; 60" and up starts to anchor an outdoor room for 10+. Keep a minimum 36" clearance between the pit lip and seating for radiant heat comfort — closer than that gets uncomfortably hot on the shins.
Wood-burning vs gas fire pit — which should I buy?+
Gas pits (natural gas or propane) turn on with a key or push-button, heat instantly, don't smoke, and are legal in most municipalities where open-wood burning is restricted. Wood-burning pits radiate 2-3x more felt heat, cost nothing in fuel if you have a woodlot, and give you the campfire character — but they require ash management, a 10'+ clear-sky zone, and compliance with local burn rules. Most residential patios in 2026 default to gas; wood-burning is for cabin / lakehouse installs or specifically for the campfire feel.
How many BTUs do I need in a gas fire pit?+
Residential gas pits run 30,000-200,000 BTU. 30-50k BTU is enough visual flame and modest radiant heat on a 30-36" pit (shoulder-season patios). 65-90k BTU is the sweet spot for most 42-48" pits — real warmth to 4-6 feet. 120k+ BTU is for 60"+ tables or elevation/wind-exposed installs where you need the heat to push through moving air. Altitude derates BTU performance about 4% per 1,000 ft above sea level.
Craftsmanship
“Every piece in the Fire Pits is designed to be discovered slowly — a surface that changes with the seasons, a flame that reframes a conversation.”
The FirePits.com Editorial Team
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