Round Fire Pits

Choose your round gas fire pit style

Choose a low pit for a campfire feel or a round fire pit table with a flat top for drinks. A fire bowl can sit on a pedestal; some have a water spillway for a pool wall. A tall fire pillar raises the flame, while steel cone and basket sculptures glow through their gaps. A few smokeless wood-burning pits are also available.

Sizes, materials and fuel

Bowls span about 24–48 inches across. Most pits and tables measure 36, 48 or 60 inches; the largest tables reach 80. Heights run from about 16 inches to 24 for coffee-table height and 28 for dining.

Glass-fiber concrete looks like stone and comes in up to 18 colors, including wood-grain textures. Metal options include powder-coated steel, stainless steel and Corten steel; hammered copper develops a patina outdoors.

Choose between propane and natural gas when you order a gas piece so the fittings match your fuel; for a tank, pick a round propane fire pit. Most are match lit; electronic ignition is optional. Burner, pan, hose and fittings come included, usually with lava rock. Covers and wind guards are optional.

Why buy from My Cozy Outdoors

We are an authorized dealer for every brand here, so the full manufacturer warranty applies. Call us and we will talk it through. Compare every shape in Fire Pits, square designs for four-sided seating or rectangular designs alongside a sofa.

FAQ

Is a round or square fire pit better?

Neither is better. A circle keeps chairs equally close to the flame and suits a curved bench. Square gives facing sofas or benches four straight sides and lines up with a square patio. Pick the shape your furniture already makes.

How big should a round fire pit be?

Measure your chair circle and leave room to walk behind it. A 36-inch pit suits four chairs, 48 inches suits six, and 60 inches or more suits a crowd. A larger diameter mostly adds ledge space around the central burner.

Can I get a round fire pit as a table?

Yes. A round fire table has a wide, flat top around a central burner, often on a pedestal or cone base. Coffee-table height suits standard patio chairs, while dining height lets you gather around the flame for a meal.