52 Inch Dark Gray Propane Fire Pit Table with Glass Guard

A steady flame that holds up in the breeze

• A flame that stays lit in the breeze

  The clear tempered glass guard sits in stainless steel corner brackets and shields the flame from wind. You can see the fire clearly through the glass, and the blue fire glass underneath gives it a clean, even glow. Your evening does not depend on the wind changing direction.

• Controls on the side, out of the way

  The stainless steel panel sits on the side of the table with the ignition controls. You light the burner and adjust the flame without leaning over the fire or reaching across a plate of food. The panel is simple to find, even in the dark.

• A low, concrete-look table

  The rectangular base has a low profile and a dark gray concrete-look finish, so it reads as furniture rather than a backyard accessory. At 52 inches it works as a centerpiece for a patio table, a deck or a sitting area.

Light it in five steps

1. 1
   Read the warning tag

   Go through the caution labels on the glass guard and the instruction tag before the first use.

2. 2
   Check the propane connection

   Confirm the connection is tight and follow the included instructions for hookup before you light the burner.

3. 3
   Set it on a clear, level surface

   Keep it away from overhanging structures and combustible furniture, with open space around the table.

4. 4
   Light from the side panel

   Use the stainless steel controls on the side to ignite the burner, then let the flame settle behind the glass.

5. 5
   Adjust and keep the guard on

   Turn the flame up or down from the side panel. Leave the glass guard in place whenever the burner is running.

Everything in the box, nothing to source

• Fire pit table with base×1

  Dark gray concrete-look finish with side control panel

• Tempered glass wind guard×1

  Set in stainless steel corner brackets

• Blue fire glass

  Rests in the burner bed under the flame

• Instruction and warning tag×1

  Read before setup and keep with the table

The evening that stays outside

The evening that ends too early

The sun drops, the patio turns cold, and the smoke from a wood pit drifts straight into everyone's eyes. Guests gather their drinks and head inside. Nobody wants to haul a chair back out after the first chill.

A flame that stays put

A tempered glass guard wraps the flame, so a breeze cannot knock it down. The blue fire glass bed gives the fire a steady glow you can see from across the table. The side controls light it without reaching over the flame.

Guests who don't go inside

With the flame steady and the table at the center, the patio becomes the room people drift toward. Dinner runs later, the drinks last longer, and the chairs closest to the warmth fill up first.