Low Milan linear firetable: a 72-inch trough only 16 inches deep and 16 tall
The American Fyre Designs Low Milan linear firetable is a long, slim rectangle, 72 inches wide, 16 inches deep, and 16 inches tall, so it fits a narrow strip along a wall or the edge of a pool deck. It is cast in concrete reinforced with glass fibers, which looks like stone at a fraction of the weight, and comes in seven colors.
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 48-inch stainless steel burner creates a row of flame nearly end to end. 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 and a side table that hides a propane tank are optional. Want it at counter height? See the 32-inch Tall Milan linear firetable. The Low Milan linear firetable ships free from My Cozy Outdoors with No Sales Tax (except WY) and the full manufacturer warranty.
Includes
American Fyre Designs Low Milan Linear 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 Low Milan Linear Firetable
SKU: 216-BA-11-M8NC
- Dimensions: 72″w x 16″d x 16″h
- Burner: 48″ Stainless steel linear
- Fuel options: Natural Gas/Propane
- Certified to ANSI Standards
FAQ
How slim is the Low Milan’s footprint?
Remarkably slim: 72 inches long but just 16 inches deep and 16 inches high. Where most fire tables claim a broad rectangle of floor, the Low Milan draws a thin line of fire – a shape that slips along the front of a sofa, traces the edge of a terrace, or runs beside a walkway without consuming the space it decorates.
How far does the flame stretch on the Low Milan?
The 48-inch stainless steel linear burner carries fire across two-thirds of the table’s 72-inch length, and the narrow 16-inch body concentrates it into a clean, unbroken blade of flame. Even flame coverage along the burner is part of the design brief, so the effect after dark is a glowing line rather than a flickering point – the signature of the Milan series.
Can you order the Milan with electronic ignition?
Yes. Beyond the standard manual flame sensing control, the Low Milan offers the optional Bluetooth-enabled FyreStarter electronic ignition, which lets you start and adjust the fire electronically. Both natural gas and propane versions are available and the unit is ANSI certified, so the ignition decision is simply about how you like to run your fire on an ordinary evening.
Why choose the 16-inch Milan over the 32-inch version?
Choose low when the fire should join the furniture. At 16 inches, this Milan sits at lounge level: seated guests look over it, conversation crosses it, and the flame line glows below eye height like a hearth laid on its back. The Tall Milan doubles the height to 32 inches and behaves like a freestanding feature instead – same slim body, completely different role.
Which outdoor styles suit the Milan’s linear design?
Contemporary spaces, first and foremost – crisp poured patios, minimalist courtyards, modern pool decks where clean horizontal lines already rule. The Milan’s uninterrupted rectangular body and ribbon of flame extend that geometry rather than interrupting it. Among our gas fire pit designs, this is the one to reach for when the architecture calls for restraint.
Where should you place a long, low fire feature?
Use it like a built element, not a centerpiece. Run it along the front of a seating row, let it define the boundary between a dining zone and a lounge, or set it against a low wall so the flame line reads against the backdrop. Because the Low Milan is only 16 inches deep, it performs these edge-and-border roles better than any conventional rectangle.
Will a gas fire feature work on a narrow terrace?
This is the format narrow spaces have been waiting for. A terrace too shallow for a 36-inch-deep fire table can still host the Milan’s 16-inch depth with circulation to spare. Confirm the clearances in the manual and any building rules that apply to your terrace, and have the gas connection handled professionally – after that, tight quarters are no obstacle.