Fire pits

A place to gather, under open skies.

A fire pit gives a terrace or garden a centre after sunset. Choose a low bowl, a geometric form or a longer fire feature, then shape the seating and surrounding space around it.

Discuss fire pits

A rectangular fire pit set within an outdoor terrace and garden.

Setting: Outdoor spaces
Fuel choices: Gas or wood
Forms: Bowls & architectural features

The form sets the tone for the evening.

Low fire bowls

A low, open bowl keeps the flame at the centre of a seating arrangement, with round and angular designs to suit the setting.

Sculptural fire pits

Geometric and raised forms give the fire a stronger presence. Consider the relationship between its height, the flame and nearby seating.

Plan the fuel choice

Gas and wood offer different ways to live with an outdoor fire. We discuss the supply or storage, operation and care alongside the design.

A low wood-burning fire bowl beside a stone garden wall. — Low and open
A simple bowl creates a gathering point in the garden.

A raised geometric wood-burning fire pit in a garden. — A sculptural accent
An angular form gives the outdoor fireplace a distinct profile.

Before the first flame.

We consider the outdoor location, the surface beneath the fire, surrounding materials and seating distances. Fuel arrangements, exposure and clearances are checked for the chosen design.

A few things to know.

Can a fire pit go on a terrace?

Potentially. The surface, available space, surrounding construction and fuel arrangements need to be assessed for the selected unit.

Do the pictured garden fire pits burn wood?

The garden bowl and raised geometric examples shown here are wood-burning forms. Gas fire features are a separate option to discuss for your project.

Can I choose a design around existing seating?

Yes. Share photographs and the available dimensions so we can consider the fire’s position, scale and appropriate clearances.

Let’s find the right fire pit for your space.

Tell us about your project