You Sketch
Concept imageA long 10 ga steel planter for the porch, the patio edge or an herb garden by the kitchen door. Box-jointed corners, a cross tie that keeps the long walls straight, a drained floor on tabs, arched feet, and a cap rim with a Lone Star in each corner. Leave it raw and it rusts to a rich patina. Cut in Greenville, Texas.
$300Free shipping to the lower 48. Tax is added at checkout.
Good to knowPut it where it will live before you fill it: full of wet soil it weighs about 370 lb.
Ships flat in 2 parcel boxes, 38 × 17 × 3 in, about 37 lb each.
36 × 14-1/8 in flat, 18.6 lb each
12 × 14-1/8 in flat, 6.2 lb each
36 × 12 in flat, 15.8 lb each
35-1/2 × 1-1/2 in flat, 2 lb each
11-1/2 × 1-1/2 in flat, 0.6 lb each
12 × 1-1/2 in flat, 0.7 lb each
The illustrated assembly guide walks through every fit-up, tack and weld. Download the guide (PDF).
$300, laser-cut in Greenville, Texas and shipped flat in 2 parcel boxes. Free shipping to the lower 48; tax is added at checkout.
Concept imageThe classic Texas barn star, in steel you weld yourself. Ten laser-cut 10 ga facets rise to a point over five ribs and a back plate, and every facet drops onto tabs that put it in exactly the right place. 18 inches across, it hangs on one screw.
Concept imageA half cooking grate you weld yourself, made to sit on the FP30 Lone Star fire pit. Laser-cut 10 ga steel bars stand on edge and lock into two cross ties and two handle rails, 20 parts in all. It covers half the pit, so you can cook on one side and feed the fire on the other.
Concept imageA 4-inch steel die you weld yourself. Six laser-cut 10 ga faces box-joint together on all twelve edges, the pips are cut clean through, and the one is a Lone Star. Opposite faces add up to 7, like a real die.