You don't have permission to access / Truck & Tool Rental The Home Depot Logo DIY Projects & Ideas Flooring & Area Rugs Lighting & Ceiling Fans Sort by: Top Sellers Sort by: Most Popular Sort by: Price Low to High Sort by: Price High to Low Sort by: Top Rated Products 15 in. 2-Can Outdoor Gel Fuel Conversion Kit in Oak Set your store to see localavailability Select 2 to 4 Items to CompareErrors will be corrected where discovered, and Lowe's reserves the right to revoke any stated offer and to correct any errors, inaccuracies or omissions including after an order has been submitted. Outdoor Greatroom Company 17.3-in Gel Fuel Fire Pit Item # 447156 Model # HARMONY-Kdecor and landscape items not included for pricing and availability. Creates a unique "spinning" aesthetic Features a proprietary turbo disc combined with a tempered glass cylinder Burns for 1.5 hours with Venturi Flame technology effect and 3 hours without
For indoor or outdoor use Area Heated (Sq. Feet) BTU Heat Rating (BTU) Community Q & A Available from these sellers. Used & new (17) from $84.21 Shop products for every room in your home from your Garage to your Kitchen. Real Flame 2-Can Outdoor Log Set Convert your existing outdoor firepit or fireplace to a Real Flame gel burning fire. Enjoy an outdoor fire without smelling like one. Comes complete with lava rock and lift tool. Will burn up to two cans of Real Flame gel fuel. 15 x 10 x 8 inches Amazon only ships this item within the contiguous 48 United States. Other Sellers on Amazon may ship this item to Alaska, Hawaii and US Territories. #147,743 in Patio, Lawn & Garden (See Top 100 in Patio, Lawn & Garden) #43 in Home & Kitchen > Home Décor > Fireplaces & Accessories > Gel-Fuel Fireplaces #129 in Patio, Lawn & Garden > Outdoor Heating > Fire Pits & Outdoor Fireplaces > Outdoor Fireplaces 5 star60%4 star19%3 star11%1 star10%See all verified purchase reviewsTop Customer ReviewsGreat Product and Priceoutdoor fire logSafe fire pitReal Flame Log Set|
Looks good, works good!Awesome Outdoor Fire Pitworks great in chimnea|x Most Recent Customer ReviewsSearch Customer ReviewsMy name is Karen and I haven’t lit anything on fire in 5 months. I’m sure I deserve some sort of a chip or something for that.I’m a bit of a pyromaniac. Technically I’m not a *real* pyromaniac I guess. I mean, I only light things on fire that should be lit on fire. Like kindling and hardwood and pretty much anything with Hello Kitty on it. And of course all of Rush’s 1980’s albums where they dabbled in “New Wave”. We light fires in the fireplace every night here in old Casa de Karen from October until March. 6 face cords every year go flying up that chimney. But as deep and strong as my love of the log runs, I can’t bring myself to get an outdoor firepit. Once the season for fire rolls around I want to be inside laying on the couch with a hot chocolate and a plate full of cinnamon toast on my chest. Not outside being bitten by the limp stingers of aged mosquitos.
So what’s a pretend pyromaniac girl like me to do in September? When it’s cool out, but not cool enough to trap myself in the house all night with my cats, convertor and fire tongs?The Personal Fire Pit. (as designed by my sister … I saw hers and then immediately came home and made my own exactly like the one she made.) It’s easy and inexpensive to make plus it’s wayyyyyyy nicer than any fire pit I’ve seen for sale in actual stores. Step #1 – Making a Glass Box You need to make a glass box. To do that just run a bead of silicone around the edges of your glass, and place them together. Do two sides first and hold them in place somehow until they dry. Position them so your final side will be easy to silicone. Run another bead of silicone and place your last piece of glass. When you’re placing your glass, try to be a bit careful about it. You don’t want to smear the silicone around on the glass because it’s a HUGE pain to get off.
Just take your time. Run a final bead of silicone all around the bottom edge of your newly created (because you’re kind of great) glass box. Flip the box over then place siliconed edge on top of metal planter, making sure there’s enough edge near the centre left over for some metal mesh to rest on it.This is a really old post and my photography is kind of horrifying. If you’re still here with THIS crap photography you’ll really like the newer posts. K. No more sales job. Update: Everyone seems to be in fits over the fact that they glass will EXPLODE from the heat. I’m not going to say it never will but 1) only tempered glass EXPLODES. This isn’t tempered glass. 2) Glass breaks through stress either from dropping it or by extreme, fast temperature changes. Neither of which you should have with this project. 3) Thin glass is less likely to break from stress than thick glass. Step 2: Making the pit. Update: since writing this post originally, fire pit rocks have become available.
They’re 100% safe so you don’t need to worry about keeping the rocks away from the flame. Step 3 – Light your fire What makes this fire pit so amazing is the glass. The flames reflect against it creating dancing flames all over the place! Before I get to the final pictures with the fire pit in it’s rightful home in my back yard I wanted to let you in on a few tips. 1. Make sure you buy gel fuel that’s meant for gel fireplaces. Gel cooking fuel will not work because it usually only creates heat, not an actual flame. 2. Like I said, if you use a proper gel fuel (Real Flame for example) you can actually use this fire pit indoors. Be careful to place it on heat resistant fabric so it doesn’t scorch your furniture. The metal conducts the flame heat a lot! 3. Make sure your rocks are heavy for their size. Rocks that are light are full of air and may explode! 4. You can use any metal planter for this. This was on sale, so this is the one I got for this little fire pit experiment.