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Hand-built fire pits in Corten steel, copper, and architectural concrete — sized for real patios, designed to last a generation.
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Three decisions drive the rest: fuel, material, and footprint. Wood-burning fire pits cost less up-front and deliver a real flame with the crackle and aroma; gas fire pits give you a one-touch ignition and clean operation but need a fuel line or a propane tank within reach. Material decides how the piece weathers — Corten steel develops a deep rust patina that protects the body underneath for decades, hammered copper holds its tone with seasonal verdigris, and GFRC concrete reads as a permanent piece of hardscape.
Footprint should match your seating, not your patio. A 36-inch fire pit centered in a 6-foot diameter conversation circle works for four chairs; a 48-inch piece opens it up to six. Anything smaller than 30 inches works as an accent on a deck but won't anchor a gathering.
Wood fire pits from Ohio Flame are forged in Ohio from 1/8" Corten steel — heavy, lifetime-grade, and built to weather without rust-through. They need an open-air location and a fire-safe pad underneath; we recommend the optional spark screen and snuffer cover.
Natural gas fire pits from The Outdoor Plus and HPC Fire run off your home's gas line — no tank to refill, no smoke, and the BTU output is consistent year-round. Installation requires a plumber to run a buried line; we recommend doing it once at the same time as the patio pour. Propane fire pits use a 20 lb portable tank (some models hide the tank in a base compartment) — choose this when running a line isn't practical or you want the unit to move with you.
Corten steel intentionally rusts to form a tight, stable oxide layer that shields the core. After the first 6-12 weeks of weather, the rust stabilizes and the piece reads as warm earth-tone bronze. Copper develops a verdigris patina that varies with rainfall and proximity to salt air; coastal installations age fastest. Cast concrete (Prism Hardscapes' GFRC line) reads as a permanent hardscape element with stable color across seasons.
All three materials are zero-maintenance after the first year — no annual sealing, no winter cover required. Optional all-weather covers are available for storing through extended off-seasons.