Cosmo square dining table: a 60-inch fire table at dining height for eight
The American Fyre Designs Cosmo square dining table is a square fire table measuring 60 inches across and 29 inches tall, a comfortable height for dining. A broad slab top rests on a single tapered pedestal. The table seats up to eight and holds a 5 gallon propane tank inside. It is cast in glass fiber reinforced concrete, which looks like stone at a fraction of the weight. Choose from seven colors, each with a 16 inch stainless steel star burner at the center.
Order it for natural gas or propane. Turn the knob and press the igniter to light it, or add the Fyrestarter Bluetooth control and start it from your phone. The burner, pan, fittings, and lava granules are included, and you pick the fill on the page: lava, fire glass, or glass gems. A glass wind guard, a concrete or fabric cover, and a matching side table are optional. Want a smaller, lower square table? See the Cosmopolitan square firetable. The Cosmo square dining table ships free from My Cozy Outdoors with No Sales Tax (except WY) and the full manufacturer warranty.
Includes
American Fyre Designs Cosmo Square Dining Firetable
- Burner
- Pan
- Orifice (Natural Gas or Propane)
- Thermocouple
- Flex Connector
- Convertible Regulator
- Lava Granules
with Manual Flame Sensing Control
- Control Valve (with Knob and Adapters)
- Igniter Array (Module, Wire and Electrode)
- Igniter Screen
with Fyrestarter Bluetooth Control
- Pilot Assembly and Orifice
- Hot Surface Igniter
- Transformer Box Assembly
- Power Button
- AUX Control Button
- USB Outlet
Specifications
American Fyre Designs Cosmopolitan Square Dining Firetable
SKU: 642-SM-11-M6NC
- Dimensions: 60″w x 60″d x 29″h
- Burner: 16″ Stainless steel star shape
- Fuel options: Natural Gas/Propane
- Certified to ANSI Standards
- Fits a 5-gallon LP tank inside
FAQ
What exactly is a fire table?
A fire table is a gas fire feature built into a real piece of furniture: a burner set into a tabletop, with usable surface surrounding the flame. Most are built low, at lounge height. The Cosmo Square carries the idea to its natural conclusion – a true 29-inch-tall dining table with fire at the center of the meal.
What are the dimensions of the Cosmo Square Dining Table?
The top measures a full 60 by 60 inches and stands 29 inches high, so standard dining chairs pull right up to it. The square format keeps every seat the same distance from the centered fire, and the generous top leaves real depth between the burner and the table edge on all four sides.
How many people can sit around the Cosmo?
Up to eight. Chairs divide into comfortable pairs along each side, with nobody wedged at a corner or left without a view of the flame. It can serve as the primary table for an outdoor dining area, handling dinner first and then staying on as the evening’s gathering point.
Which burner sits at the center of the Cosmo?
A 16-inch stainless steel star-shaped burner mounted at the center of the top. The star pattern pushes flame outward in several directions at once, producing a full, rounded fire that reads well from every chair at a square table – a better match for dining in the round than a linear burner would be.
Does the Cosmo run on natural gas or propane?
Either – it is available in natural gas and propane versions. The propane model is designed to house a 5-gallon LP tank inside the base, keeping the fuel supply concealed beneath the dining surface, while the natural gas model connects to a fixed line. Choose whichever matches how your outdoor space is already fueled.
Is the Cosmo Dining Table made of real concrete?
Yes – glass fiber reinforced concrete, handcrafted and arriving fully finished. Like AFD’s other concrete fire pits, there is nothing to build and nothing left to finish once it shows up. Position the table, make the fuel connection, and you are setting places for dinner within days of delivery.
Can you actually eat dinner around a fire pit table?
Around this one, yes – that is its entire design brief. Most fire tables sit too low for dining chairs and dinner plates, but the Cosmo was drawn up at real table height with the flame contained at the center, keeping the perimeter clear for place settings. Dinner happens around the fire instead of ending with everyone relocating toward it.