You Sketch
Concept imageTwelve steel flame clusters rise around a hex fire pan, with tongues that sway and curl and teardrop gaps where the flames tear apart. Light it, and the real fire burns inside a ring of steel fire. The flames are the legs, and the pan seems to float among them. Every part is laser cut and locates itself with tabs and slots: build the pan on a scrap of 2x6, weld it, then slide the flames in underneath. Cut in Greenville, Texas.
Coming soonEvery kit is prototyped and test-built before it goes on sale.
Ask about this kitGood to knowOutdoors only, on a non-combustible surface. The steel gets hot enough to burn.
Ships flat in 2 parcel boxes, 29–30 lb each.
11-1/2 × 23-5/8 in flat, 3.7 lb each
11-5/16 × 15-7/16 in flat, 2.4 lb each
18-3/16 × 16-1/2 in flat, 8.6 lb each
9 × 6-1/8 in flat, 2 lb each
The illustrated assembly guide walks through every fit-up, tack and weld. Download the guide (PDF).
Tell us you’re interested in this kit and our team will follow up when it’s ready. No account needed.
Ask about this kit
Concept imageA fire pit shaped like a Texas agave, 28 inches across the leaves. Twelve laser-cut steel leaves fan out around a hex fire pan; the leaves are the legs, and every part locates itself with tabs and slots.
Concept image2 designs
A 24-inch square fire pit you weld yourself. Ten laser-cut 10 ga steel parts lock together with box-jointed corners and tab-and-slot joints, so it squares itself up before you strike an arc.
Concept image2 designs
A 30-inch square fire pit you weld yourself. Ten laser-cut 10 ga steel parts lock together with box-jointed corners and tab-and-slot joints, so it squares itself up before you strike an arc.