Steel Fire Pit, 61 cm across and 43.5 cm high, burning in a paved Adelaide courtyard at dusk with chairs drawn up around it
Steel Fire Pit, 61 cm across and 43.5 cm high, burning in a gravel fire-pit clearing in an Adelaide Hills garden at dusk with chairs drawn up around it
Steel Fire Pit, 61 cm across and 43.5 cm high, burning in a small city courtyard at dusk with chairs drawn up around it

Steel Fire Pit

Regular price$239.00
/
Tax included.

Specialist freight to your door $82.50 for orders under $1,000 ยท $44 for orders over $1,000+

Carefully packed and delivered on our specialist freight - not general couriers.Learn more

Steel Fire Pit

Size: 61 cm across ร— 43.5 cm high
Material: Weathering steel bowl, iron stand
Weight: 7.5 kg
Fuel: Wood or charcoal
Use: Outdoors only

Overview

A generous bowl in weathering steel, which takes on a deep rust patina outdoors and then holds there. The widest fire of the four โ€” the one to buy if the fire IS the evening rather than an accent.

The bowl is 61 cm across. It is wider than it is tall, which is what matters round a fire โ€” a wide bowl spreads heat and light to a full circle of chairs rather than a narrow column of it. It arrives flat and assembles in minutes, and at 7.5 kg it is light enough to move between the paving and the lawn as the season and the wind direction change.

Key Features

  • 61 cm bowl: A wide fire, so heat and light reach a full circle of chairs
  • Assembles in minutes: Flat-packed, straightforward to put together
  • Wood or charcoal: No gas bottle, no plumbing, no running cost beyond the fuel
  • Easy to reposition: 7.5 kg, so it is not a permanent decision

Specifications

  • Bowl diameter: 61 cm
  • Height: 43.5 cm assembled
  • Bowl thickness: 1 mm
  • Weight: 7.5 kg
  • Material: Weathering steel bowl, iron stand
  • Fuel: Wood or charcoal

Safety & Care

Stand it on a non-combustible surface โ€” pavers, gravel or bare earth. Not directly on timber decking, synthetic grass or anything that can scorch, and not under a pergola, veranda or low branches. Keep a couple of metres clear all round, never leave it burning unattended or around children and pets, and never use petrol or firelighter fluid to get it going.

Let it cool completely before moving it or emptying the ash. Outdoors, steel and cast iron will develop surface rust โ€” on the weathering steel that patina is the finish and it protects what is underneath. To slow it elsewhere, empty the ash after each burn (ash holds moisture against the metal), keep it covered when it is not in use, and store it under cover over winter.

Check your council's rules before you light up โ€” fire restrictions apply across South Australia through the Fire Danger Season, and a fire pit is not exempt on a total fire ban day.

Why You'll Love It

A fire pit is the cheapest way to make a garden usable for another few months of the year. It gives people a reason to stay outside after the sun has gone, and something to sit around rather than look at.

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