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Explore our collections to find what’s right for your outdoor space.
Continue ShoppingModern & Contemporary Fire Features
The fire pit brands designers actually specify — The Outdoor Plus, Prism Hardscapes, and Ohio Flame. Gas fire tables, hand-hammered copper bowls, GFRC architectural concrete, Corten steel — every category, every fuel type, every silhouette that reads as intentional design.
We're an authorized dealer for every brand on this page. That means factory-fresh inventory, direct manufacturer warranty coverage, and no gray-market rebranding. If it's on our site, it's the same fire pit a landscape architect would spec into a Pacific Northwest or Southern California residential build.
Below: our current inventory across the four categories that cover 90% of real-world buyers — gas fire tables, wood-burning Corten steel bowls, architectural GFRC concrete, and hand-hammered copper. Free shipping on orders over $99.
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Loading our current fire pit inventory — view every fire pit in the catalog.
Buyer's Guide
This is the first fork. Gas fire pits ignite on a switch, produce no smoke or ash, and are legal in most residential jurisdictions without a permit. They need either a natural gas hookup (best) or a propane tank connection. Wood-burning fire pits produce real flame, real heat throw, wood smoke smell, and ash — but they're the fire experience most people romanticize. Rule of thumb: gas for entertaining and design-forward outdoor rooms; wood for a fire-tending ritual. Read our full wood vs gas comparison.
Modern: rectangular linear tables (Prism Tavola, Moderno), geometric bowls (Ohio Flame Liberty), stainless steel and GFRC concrete finishes. Reads as architecture.
Contemporary: softer rounded bowls with textured surfaces — hand-hammered copper (The Outdoor Plus Sedona), Corten steel Patriot, ceramic-glass GFRC. Reads as sculpture.
Traditional:classic pit-and-fire-ring silhouettes, weathered patinas, wood-burning by default. Ohio Flame's Corten line lives here.
24-30 inch bowls seat 4-6 people close-in for conversation. 36-42 inch is the standard patio size — 6-10 people at comfortable seating distance from the flame. 48+ inch pieces are design-forward and need 12+ feet of clearance around them. Fire tables at 60-72 inches (Prism Tavola 66 Slim, Moderno) are dining-height and function as an actual outdoor dining table with center flame. See our fire pit sizing guide for real dimensional data.
Corten steel: weathers to a warm rust patina over 12-18 months, then self-seals. Lasts 20+ years outdoor-permanent. Ohio Flame's material of choice.
GFRC concrete: glass-fiber-reinforced concrete. Architectural finishes, freeze-thaw stable, extremely long-lived. Prism Hardscapes' material.
Hand-hammered copper: develops a living verdigris patina over 1-3 years. The Outdoor Plus Sedona is the reference piece. Highest-priced category.
304 stainless steel: stays polished if you want the modern-hotel look. Available across most brands.
See our full Corten vs stainless comparison and copper fire pits guide.