
Where the night actually starts.
Custom-built firepits — gas-fed with lava-rock or fire-glass burners, or wood-burning with a smoke-stack draft — surrounded by a seat-wall ring at the right height. The piece of the yard everyone gravitates to once the sun drops.
A firepit is a destination.
Add a firepit and the yard reorganizes itself around it. The patio chairs migrate. People sit longer. Conversations happen that wouldn't happen indoors. That's the value — not the fire, the gravity.
We build every firepit from the ground up: gas line stubbed and pressure-tested, fire-rated masonry pan lined with refractory mortar, lava rock or fire glass on the burner ring, and a stone or stucco surround that matches your patio. Optional 18" cap-height seat walls form a ring at conversational distance. The result is permitted, code-clear, and built into the architecture of the yard.
Six pits, six rooms.
A firepit's style sets the room around it. A clean linear gas trough reads modern; a round stone wood-burner reads rustic; a square fire-table works as a coffee table when not lit. Pick the form that fits the patio.






The numbers behind a code-clear pit.
Standard cap height for the surrounding seat-wall ring — comfortable for adults.
Distance from burner to seat-wall — close enough for warmth, far enough for code.
CSA-approved 90,000 BTU burner ring — adjustable, electronic ignition optional.
Pressure-tested gas line + emergency shutoff valve — every install permitted & inspected.
Four ways to gather around fire.
A firepit is the right answer for almost any patio that wants to extend into the evening. We design the pit and the seating ring as one piece — they only work together.
Patio focal point.
A round gas pit centered on the patio with chairs pulled around. The default outdoor living layout — and for good reason.
Modern courtyard pit.
Linear gas trough set into a long bench — reads architectural, not rustic. Pairs with concrete pavers and Corten steel.
Pool-deck fire bowl.
Concrete fire bowls on cap pillars at pool corners — a gas flame mirroring the water. Heat for evening swims.
Wood-burning hearth.
A real wood-burning pit with a smoke-stack draft for the smell, the snap, and the marshmallows. Best with a seat-wall ring.
From gas-line stub to first light.
Firepits are gas-line and masonry work — both permitted, both inspected. Every pit we build is pressure-tested for leaks, lined with refractory material, and inspected before first light.
Site walk & layout
We walk the patio, place chair locations, and pick the pit center based on sight lines and prevailing wind. Seating ring radius is set, gas-line route mapped.

Gas line & permit
A licensed plumber runs a gas line from the meter to the pit location, with an emergency shutoff valve at the patio edge. Permit is pulled and the line is pressure-tested.

Foundation & pan
A concrete pad is poured under the pit with rebar reinforcement. The fire pan — stainless or refractory-lined — is set on the pad with cleanout drains underneath.

Burner ring & ignition
A CSA-approved gas burner ring is installed with whistle-free flex line. Optional electronic ignition is wired on a low-voltage circuit. Pressure-tested again before stone goes on.

Stone surround & seat ring
The stone or block surround is laid course by course in fire-rated mortar. A 36" radius seat wall is built around the pit at 18" cap height — comfortable for adults, code-clear for the burner.

Final inspection & first light
City inspector signs off on gas line, structure, and clearances. We fill the pan with lava rock or fire glass, ignite the burner, and hand off care & warranty docs at first light.

Start with a free site walk.
Where the night actually starts.
Free estimate in 24 hours. Most firepits design, permit, and build in 2–4 weeks, with a 10-year structural warranty.