{image: David Coleman Architecture}
The ultimate goal of any outdoor space is to make it comfortable for all seasons, not just one or two. Firepits give heat and ambiance for cooler temperatures in the spring, fall, and even winter. They allow us to be comfortable outside, as the sun sets and conversations extend.
{image: Landscape Modern}
{image: Ak-47 Design}
Ak-47 is known for its quirky advertising and images, so this is the first image I’ve obtained that shows the product in action. Such an inventive idea to use spliced wood as a design element.
{image: Environmental Concepts}
{image: Attika}
Make sure to surround your firepit with non-flammable elements. Copper, glass, metal, lava rocks, dirt, and stone all work well for modern patios.
{image: ArchiExpo}
This glass firepit is certainly unique, but I keep imagining smudges and carbon trails all over it. Are you the same?
{image: Creative Spaces}
{image: Spencer Decker}

{images: Miso and Richard Powers via Home & House Design}
A gray concrete firepit and flat copper firepit. Both are portable and can be moved as needed.
{image: Bestor Architecture}
There’s something about smooth, polished concrete that calls my name.
{image: Restoration Hardware}
{image: Solus Decor}
{image: Scott Edwards Architecture}
Is a firepit part of your outdoor decor?

















Founded in 2009, Honeysuckle Life® is your source for lifestyle inspiration with a focus on vintage modern decor, simple recipes, stylish entertaining ideas, and beautiful travel destinations. Edited by Rebekah Marenda Burder and published by D2L Studios, LLC.

