Maya: raised flames beside a wide, flat sheet of water
The Outdoor Plus Maya is a square fire and water bowl handmade in the USA, with a raised center fire box and wide, flat lip on one side. Water flows in a broad sheet, not through a narrow scupper. Choose 30 or 36 inches in hammered copper, stainless steel, or 15 powder coat colors.
Order it for natural gas or propane. Light it with a match, or add electronic ignition and start it with a button. The pan, burner, hose, and lava rock are included; a key valve, propane tank pedestal, canvas cover, bullet burner upgrade, fire glass, and burner ornaments are optional. Want a narrower spill? Try Maya gravity spill bowl. The Maya fire and water bowl ships free from My Cozy Outdoors with No Sales Tax (except WY) and the full manufacturer warranty.
FAQ
What does the wide gravity spill actually look like?
A broad sheet of water sliding over the bowl’s edge and falling by gravity, with flame dancing above it the whole time. The wide spill turns the water feature into a curtain rather than a trickle, which is exactly the kind of drama pool fire bowls are hired to deliver.
Does the square format match the rest of the Maya line?
That is the plan. The Outdoor Plus designed this bowl to combine with its other Maya collection bowls, so a fire and water feature here and matching bowls along the pool all read as one intentional design rather than a scavenger hunt of mismatched shapes. The square silhouette keeps those repeated lines crisp and consistent.
Hammered copper, stainless steel, or powder coat – how do I pick?
Pick by personality. Hammered copper brings warmth and artisan texture that keeps evolving outdoors. Stainless steel stays bright, clean, and modern. Powder coat trades metal sheen for color, letting the bowl blend into or pop against your hardscape. All three lines carry the same square profile, so the decision is about style rather than function.
Is the copper bowl turning blue-green a defect?
Not a defect – copper doing what copper does. Exposed to the surrounding environment and natural elements, the metal’s own properties shift its surface toward a blue-green hue over time, a living patina rather than a coating failing. If you would rather the finish stay put, the stainless steel and powder coat versions hold their look instead.
Should I pick the 30-inch or 36-inch square?
Both share the same square format, so the difference is presence. The 36-inch bowl fills more of the sight line and suits larger walls and more generous layouts, while the 30-inch tucks neatly into tighter ledges and smaller settings. The Outdoor Plus offers the two sizes so the bowl fits your space, not the other way around.
How does a fire and water bowl work?
One vessel, two shows. A gas flame burns up top while the water feature pours below, running together for a fire-over-water effect. This Maya takes natural gas or liquid propane and lights by simple match-lit or a CSA-certified low-voltage electronic ignition, so the fire half can be as hands-on or as effortless as you like.
Can the bowl come in white, or is black the only powder coat?
White is absolutely on the menu. The powder coat line runs Black, White, Silver Vein, Java, Gray, Pewter, Copper Vein, Olive Green, Mist, Soft White, Onyx Black, Bronze Hammertone, Sapphire Blue, White Vein and Gold Vein, covering everything from shadow-dark to gallery-bright. And if none of those quite lands, remember the same bowl is also offered in hammered copper and stainless steel for a bare-metal look.