Outdoor Fire Bowls — Steel, Copper & Concrete

608 pieces

A fire bowl is the most architectural way to introduce flame to an outdoor room — open form, no enclosure, the fire as the object.

Prism Hardscapes Moderno 1 39-Inch 65,000 BTU Gas Round Fire Pit Bowl

GFRC Concrete

From $2,154

Prism Hardscapes Moderno 2 29-Inch 65,000 BTU Gas Pool Fire Bowl

GFRC Concrete

From $1,292

Prism Hardscapes Moderno 8 39-Inch 65,000 BTU Gas Round Fire Pit Bowl

Moderno Series · GFRC Concrete

From $2,326

Prism Hardscapes Dune 42-Inch Round 65,000 BTU Gas Fire Pit Bowl

Dune Series · GFRC Concrete

From $3,686

Prism Hardscapes Moderno 3 30-Inch 65,000 BTU Gas Round Fire Pit Bowl

GFRC Concrete

From $1,338

Prism Hardscapes Hampton 48-Inch Round 65,000 BTU Gas Fire Pit Bowl

Hampton Series · GFRC Concrete

From $5,618

Prism Hardscapes Cilindro 36-Inch Round 65,000 BTU Gas Fire Pit Bowl

Cilindro Series · GFRC Concrete

From $1,888

Prism Hardscapes Oasis 42-Inch Round 65,000 BTU Gas Fire Pit Bowl

Oasis Series · GFRC Concrete

From $3,686

Prism Hardscapes Ovale 60-Inch 65,000 BTU Gas Oval Fire Pit Bowl

Ovale Series · GFRC Concrete

From $4,610

Prism Hardscapes Ovale 79-Inch Oval 65,000 BTU Gas Fire Pit Bowl

Ovale Series · GFRC Concrete

From $5,102

Prism Hardscapes Sunflower 48-Inch 65,000 BTU Gas Round Fire Pit Bowl

Sunflower Series · GFRC Concrete

From $4,936

Prism Hardscapes Moderno 4 48-Inch 65,000 BTU Gas Round Fire Pit Bowl

GFRC Concrete

From $3,102

Prism Hardscapes Moderno 5 36-Inch 65,000 BTU Gas Round Fire Pit Bowl

GFRC Concrete

From $1,822

Prism Hardscapes Embarcadero Pedestal 31-Inch Round 65,000 BTU Gas Fire Pit Bowl

Embarcadero Series · GFRC Concrete

From $1,158

Prism Hardscapes Pentola 1 24-Inch Round 65,000 BTU Gas Fire Pit Bowl

GFRC Concrete

From $1,182

Prism Hardscapes Pentola 2 24-Inch Round 65,000 BTU Gas Fire Pit Bowl

GFRC Concrete

From $1,014

Prism Hardscapes Moderno 6 39-Inch 65,000 BTU Gas Round Fire Pit Bowl

Moderno Series · GFRC Concrete

From $2,326

Prism Hardscapes Moderno 70 70-Inch 125,000 BTU Gas Round Match Lit Fire Pit Bowl

Moderno Series · GFRC Concrete

From $8,248

Prism Hardscapes Pebble 56-Inch 65,000 BTU Gas Fire Pit Bowl

GFRC Concrete

From $3,102

Prism Hardscapes Embarcadero 48-Inch Round 65,000 BTU Gas Fire Pit Bowl

GFRC Concrete

From $3,630

Prism Hardscapes Embarcadero 60-Inch Round 125,000 BTU Gas Fire Pit Bowl

Embarcadero Series · GFRC Concrete

From $5,338

Prism Hardscapes Pentola 3 24-Inch Round 65,000 BTU Gas Fire Pit Bowl

GFRC Concrete

From $1,272

Prism Hardscapes Pietra 48-Inch 65,000 BTU Gas Round Fire Pit Bowl

Pietra Series · GFRC Concrete

From $4,830

Prism Hardscapes Triton 48-Inch Round 65,000 BTU Gas Fire Pit Bowl

Triton Series · GFRC Concrete

From $3,102

Showing 1–24 of 608 pieces

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What makes a fire bowl different

A fire bowl is a single-piece vessel — usually 24-48 inches in diameter — that holds the flame as a sculptural element rather than a contained insert. Without a surround or table, the bowl reads as a piece of landscape art when not lit. That's why architects spec them for pool decks, modernist patios, and any setting where the hardscape is the design.

Bowls run in steel, copper, or concrete. Corten steel develops the deep rust patina over the first few months; copper holds its tone with subtle verdigris; concrete reads as permanent hardscape with stable color through seasons.

Wood-burning vs. gas fire bowls

Wood-burning bowls deliver the real flame, real crackle, and real aroma — and they pair with the simplest installation (no fuel line, no tank). Gas bowls are convertible between natural gas and propane, with a hidden burner ring beneath fire glass or lava rock that produces a clean, controlled flame.

For pool decks and pool-adjacent installations, gas is the right call: no embers, no smoke, no risk to the water chemistry. For wood-burning bowls, locate at least 10 feet from any structure or overhanging tree.

Sizing and placement

A 30-inch bowl is the residential sweet spot — large enough to anchor a 6-foot conversation circle, small enough to read as one object rather than dominate the patio. Step up to 36-42 inches if the bowl is the only feature on a larger terrace; drop to 24 inches for accent placement on a deck or balcony.

Place the bowl on a fire-safe surface — concrete, stone, or pavers. Avoid wood decks for wood-burning bowls without a clearly rated mat; gas bowls are deck-safe at standard clearances.