How Our Fire Pits work

HOW IT WORKS

Our double-wall reburn system, in cross-section

Most fire pits are a bowl with a hole. Engineered from first principles, our modern fire pit features durable double-wall construction and advanced airflow design for a cleaner, more efficient burn. Built from hard-wearing materials, it delivers long-lasting performance, minimal smoke, and a sleek outdoor centerpiece.

1. Primary airflow: feeding the fire from below

Air enters through vents at the base of the pit, feeding oxygen directly to the fuel bed. This is your primary combustion air; it’s what gets the fire burning hot from the moment you light it. More oxygen at the base means faster ignition, higher temperatures, and a fire that doesn’t need babysitting.

2. The double wall: heating air before it rises

The gap between the inner and outer wall acts as a heat exchanger. Cold air enters at the bottom, as it warms it travels upward through this channel, and by the time it reaches the top it’s been heated by the fire burning inside. Hot air. Loaded with oxygen. Ready to do something useful.

3. Reburn holes: reigniting the smoke

That superheated air jets into the fire chamber through precision-positioned holes near the rim. Smoke; which is just unburned fuel particles; hits this blast of hot oxygen and reignites. The result: significantly less smoke leaving the pit, a hotter fire, and if you’re burning a big load of wood on a dark evening, something genuinely spectacular to watch as feathers of flame burn from these holes.

 

You’ll see it the moment it kicks in

When the fire’s running hot and the reburn activates, you can see feathers of secondary flame dancing from the holes around the rim (almost like a gas ring), but fueled by wood and physics. It’s the moment people stop talking and start watching. That’s when you know the system’s working.