Gas Fire Pit Tables & Linear Fireplaces
GFRC gas fire tables ship fully assembled. Connect the gas line, fill the media, light it.
Gas Fire Pit Tables Built for the Way You Live
Each fire table arrives on its own pallet by LTL freight, ready to set wherever you want it. No masonry, no poured base, and none of the multi-week build a permanent fire feature demands. Position it where it belongs -- the hard work is done at the factory.
The fire table options here cover the full range of outdoor living. Sleek rectangular propane fire pit tables anchor a dining setup. Round tables cast in GFRC work as a freestanding centerpiece on an open patio. GFRC -- glass fiber reinforced concrete -- handles Tennessee's freeze-thaw cycles and summer humidity without cracking or staining. Every brand in this collection holds MAP pricing. The number you see is the same number any authorized dealer shows.
Outdoor Fire Table Styles and Fuel Types
Natural gas or propane -- the right outdoor fire table depends on your space, your existing gas lines, and how you use the patio. Natural gas runs off your home's supply line with no tank to swap. Propane gives you placement flexibility anywhere on the lot. Before a recommendation gets made, we walk through your patio dimensions, existing hardscape, and whether you are pairing the fire table with a pergola or an outdoor kitchen. That conversation happens before anything ships.
Linear Outdoor Fireplaces and Prefabricated Fire Features
Linear outdoor fireplaces and prefabricated fire features round out this category for anyone building a full outdoor room. These units arrive by LTL freight and install against an exterior wall or within a pergola structure. Freestanding models require no masonry contractor. Linear fireplaces are underspecified online -- most retailers do not carry them. If you are building a full outdoor living room and want a wall-mounted or recessed fire feature, call us before you assume it is unavailable.
Ready to figure out which fire feature fits your space? Call 931-442-4741 or book a free consultation. We will match the right fuel type, size, and style to your patio layout before you order anything.
We are adding products to this collection soon.
In the meantime, our team can help you find exactly what you are looking for.
Book a Free ConsultationNot sure where to start?
Book a free design consultation and we will help you find the right fit for your space and budget.
Common Questions
Can a gas fire pit table sit on a wood or composite deck?
A gas fire pit table can sit on a composite deck with the right precautions in place. Gas fire tables do not produce sparks or embers, which eliminates the primary fire hazard. The concern is downward radiant heat from the base of the unit. Composite decking manufacturers including Trex recommend placing a non-combustible barrier under any fire feature. A heavy concrete paver base or a purpose-built deck protection mat prevents softening or discoloration of the surface beneath. GFRC gas fire tables are heavy, many exceeding 150 pounds, so confirm your deck's structural load capacity before ordering. On wood decks, the same heat shielding applies and a larger non-combustible pad is recommended.
Will GFRC crack or discolor over time?
Hairline cracks and surface charring are normal characteristics of GFRC gas fire tables, not defects. Manufacturers of GFRC fire features confirm this plainly: all concrete fire tables will eventually develop browning, charring, and minor hairline cracks from repeated heat cycling. Burning on high flame for more than 15 minutes, especially in windy conditions, accelerates surface discoloration. Wind forces the flame to one side and concentrates heat on the concrete surface unevenly. A wind guard reduces this significantly. In Tennessee winters, bring the table under cover or use a fitted weather cover during freezing temperatures, since freeze-thaw cycles worsen surface cracks over time. GFRC is still one of the best materials for a gas fire table. Go in with accurate expectations and it will not disappoint.
Propane or natural gas: which is right for a gas fire pit table?
Propane is the right choice for most buyers. A propane fire pit table requires no gas line, no permit, and no licensed installer. A standard 20-pound propane tank runs a 50,000 BTU burner for approximately eight to nine hours. Most GFRC fire tables include a lower cabinet designed to conceal a standard tank. Confirm tank clearance dimensions before ordering if this matters to you. Natural gas costs less per BTU and never runs out mid-evening, but it requires a permitted gas line installation by a licensed contractor in Tennessee. If you already have a natural gas stub-out nearby, the conversion is worth the one-time cost. If you are starting from scratch, propane gets you operational immediately. Both fuel types produce the same visual flame when the burner is properly matched to the fuel.