
Copa Fire Pillar: a 33-inch concrete bowl raised on a flared pedestal
The Outdoor Plus Copa fire pillar is a 33-inch gas feature with a wide, shallow round bowl on a narrow flared pedestal. Its hourglass profile raises flames to low-wall height. Handmade in the USA in 18 colors, its GFRC, or glass-fiber concrete, looks like solid stone at a fraction of the weight.
Order it for natural gas or propane. Light it with a match, or add electronic ignition and start it with a button. The burner, pan, fittings, and lava rock are included; a key valve, cover, stainless lid, bullet burner upgrade, fire glass, and burner ornaments are optional. Prefer the smaller 31-inch Lucia fire pillar with its cone-shaped base? The Copa fire pillar ships free from My Cozy Outdoors with No Sales Tax (except WY) and the full manufacturer warranty.
Includes
Items Included: Fire Pit, LC Certified Match Lit Kit or CSA Certified Electronic Ignition System; Fire Pan/Plate, Burner, Nipple & Lava Rock.
FAQ
What is the shape of the Copa Fire Pillar all about?
Copa means cup, and that is the design: a generous 33-inch flared bowl raised on a pedestal foot, cast as one GFRC concrete piece under SKU OPT-COPA33. You get the wide flame presentation of a bowl with the height and presence of a pillar.
What ships with the Copa?
The fire feature itself plus an LC Certified Match Lit kit or CSA Certified Electronic Ignition System, depending on your pick, along with the fire pan and plate, burner, nipple, and lava rock. Built to order for Liquid Propane or Natural Gas, so it arrives fuel-correct.
How many finishes are offered?
Eighteen GFRC colors spanning Ash to Vanilla, with standouts like Copper, Limestone, and Rustic Gray in between. That palette is a big reason this style of fire bowl gets specified by landscape designers: the Copa can be matched to almost any hardscape.
How much propane does a feature like this use?
Think of the Copa as sipping at low flame and drinking like a big grill at full throttle. A twenty-pound tank typically covers an evening or several shorter sessions, while a plumbed natural gas line removes tank-watching entirely. Flame height, and therefore usage, is fully in your control.
Is a deck installation possible?
Often, with homework. The Copa produces no embers, which removes the biggest deck hazard, but you still need a non-combustible surface underneath, framing that supports a concrete pillar, and clearances per the spec sheet. Have a qualified installer sign off before setting it on wood construction.
Is it marshmallow-friendly?
Very. The Copa’s clean gas flame toasts marshmallows without a hint of smoke flavor, and the raised rim puts the fire at an easy height for kids to reach safely with long skewers under supervision. Brush any melted sugar off the lava rock afterward.
Does it need to come inside when it rains?
No. GFRC concrete lives outdoors year-round, and the Copa will not rust or rot. After heavy rain, let water drain from the pan and give the lava rock time to dry before lighting, since damp media can pop and hiss. A cover keeps downtime shorter.