You're definitely committed to doing things just perfectly. Me I'm just grabbing stones out of the woods, dropping them on the ground and hoping for the best.
Yeah, I would probably scribe a suitably sized circle with a peg in the centre and some string, dig the ground a bit to clear and roughly level it and then use whatever rocks I can scavenge and lay a course or two around the edge.
@@Fixthisbuildthatif I building a fire pit on top of an existing poured concrete patio what would you recommend me putting down as a base on top of the concrete? Love your videos.
As always you are the best. I can remember when I had as much energy as you, the good old days. Never the less I always look forward to your videos. Keep on going.
5:45 any time I'm near a campfire or similar, the smoke always seems to blow into my face regardless of where I move. Definitely interested in a smokeless version.
Smokeless is definitely a much more enjoyable way to relax around a firepit. However, a lot of people assume that there will be zero smoke whatsoever, and that's not true. Smokeless fire pits really just "smoke less", there's still going to be some depending on what you're burning and its moisture content, but it is a lot more tolerable. Also, in order for it to work best, don't stack your fire higher than the rim of the pit - that defeats its method of keeping the smoke down
I built a very similar fire pit last year. I chose to not go with an insert, because we liked the way it looked better than with one. The down side, the heat will eventually crack the flagstone block. On a plus side, those blocks are readily available.
Also have to be careful, a lot of the "flagstone" retaining wall stones they sell at home depot and lowes are actually concrete "made to look like flagstone". Concrete will crack easily and can explode. Flagstone is pretty heat resistant. If you're getting cracks with average use, there's a good bet those are actually concrete.
This build is similar to what I did last summer, but I wanted it 1 layer taller for a bigger fire. I used flashing at the bottom and attached with rivets to extend my fire ring because I couldn't find one as tall as I wanted. Maybe it'll help someone out there. Nice job!
Man, I am so happy that I found this channel and this video. Watched it and build awesome fire pit, wife approved! Appreciate you being so thorough, man!
$ tip: The decorative rock is definitely useable. At Home Depot, in the concrete section, there is Quikrete all purpose gravel that sets really well for blocks. It's a bit cheaper than the decorative rock.
Great video! Just have a suggestion though... (0:50-0:58) You don't want to "knock it off". If you choose this kind of brick, then just put the ridges face down on the inside of the ring, and when you get to laying the next layer, the ridge holds on to the inner edge of the blocks below it, providing both stability to the ring, as well as eliminating heat expansion that could shift the blocks out of position. Now, this also means that with each successive layer you add, the circle will decrease slightly in diameter and leave a gap that is too small for a full block. But that's ok, because you need a gap for the bellows port. So if you set the first ring with a gap that is a half block wide (preferably on the downhill slope side to prevent rain or snow from running into the pit), then the second ring will line up perfectly with no gaps. Then, if you do a third layer, you can add a half block directly above the first layer's bellows port. And if you do a fourth layer, it should line up with no gaps, just like the second layer. As you increase the layers/height, the diameter will decrease, but this will make the chamber heat more evenly, and also directs the smoke straight upward (like a chimney), instead of blowing sideways in the slightest breeze. And finally, it is easier to cover the top during bad weather/winter, as the hole is smaller and can be covered by a smaller lid (like the one on your original metal firepit at the beginning of your video). Of course, you can use just about anything (non-flammable, that is). I have used the lid from a galvanized trash can. Whatever works.
I did something similar in my back yard, but I dug down a good 4-5 inches and used sand as my leveler. I also put flat brick for the floor of the pit for easy cleanup of ashes. Once you burn a few fires in the pit you built, you then have the issue of ash to deal with. With mine, I just use a flat shovel and the ashes and debris is gone. Mine is aprox. 4 foot round and 3 levels high, no fire ring, it wasn't needed or required. We had a large tree cut down in the front and used the trunk for 6 seats around the pit and all quite natural looking. The pit is still standing strong, no issues and we burn several times a week in the summer and fall. I haven't had to do any rebuilding or anything like that as the pavers are holding up quite well.
May I ask how you disposed of the ashes? I have a good sized homemade fire pit but it’s positively filled with ash and I have no idea how to get rid of it!
Man, I love your content I opened up RUclips. I clicked on how to make a fire pit. Your video came up first and I watched it… so much good information what to buy when not to buy what bricks not to buy thank you thank you thank you I will subscribe to your channel and see what else I can put in the backyard….. this video has been very helpful…… keep up what you’re doing !!!!!! from the bottom of my heart thank you thank you so much……
I subscribed to your channel over a year ago, coming back to it now I see a major improvement in quality, truly a complete guide as your title says. Great video!
This video is very helpful!! I’m a new homeowner and have been wanting a fire pit the task seems daunting. After watching this I feel like I can definitely do it now. Thank you!👏🏻
Thank you for telling the REASON for adding each feature. I like natural stones and have lots of roundish river rocks (aprox 10 pounds each) already here. More work but we love the look.
I'm 10 seconds in and already excited because I have the same generation Avalanche! I call it my "dad truck"; holds the car seats, flexible enough for full sheets of plywood. The only hassle is all the little seals and stuff when loading aggregate stuff like gravel or sand.
Very good tutorial. I'm a Ask This Old House fan ... They've done a few DIY firepit builds but not to the level of detail and options that you have laid out for us. THANKS !!! And to all your 1million plus subscribers who must be thinking "Why doesn't Tom have anything else to do on a Saturday night than watch a fire pit build?" My reply ... Because I can. Aloha ....
Hey Brad, late to the show here, but what about buying TWO of the solid fire rings you like better and placing one upside down (flange on ground) and stacking the bricks on the flange, then capping the whole thing with the 2nd one right-side-up? I know it's more money but it'd do the trick, maybe. Great video!
yes, definitely interested in knowing and seeing a first-hand example of smokeless fire pit, if it's a case of slightly more money and time, I don't see why you wouldn't.
What an awesome video! TY. Just starting my Firepit and got some very helpful tips from this. I looked at the retaining wall stones at Home Depot. Good price and large but I found the rear lip to be a deal breaker. It makes the stacked layers off level and I’m not about to start chipping them away lol. Used other bricks instead. One tip I would share from past experience of working with gravel for drainage….wrap the gravel in some weed block then bury it. Will prevent the dirt from compacting between the gravel over time and defeating the drainage capability. Back at the build tomorrow morning bright and early. Lol. I really hate the ground leveling part.
Loved the video and I just finished building almost the exact version of what you built. Only difference is I bought a Vingli fire ring on amazon for $75, and I used liquid nails to glue the blocks together. Everything feels very tight and solid, like it's going nowhere.
I made my smokeless firepit with the bottom of a 55 gallon food drum, then put the stones around it with a concrete top to help seal it all up. Works great... love to see your take, might see how I can upgrade mine further
Great video! Being from the rural area, another option is used rear tractor wheels as a fire ring. You can get them pretty cheap or free if you know a farmer, also there are a bunch of difference sizes to choose from.
So I used the same one from Amazon i also drilled holes and had spaces on my lowest row of pavers bricks this help dramatically with smoke once it warmed up. We live our fire pit I also use a round screen with deer 🦌for safety when there are kids or drunks around the fire 😁
Definitely want to see the smokeless option! A few questions: 1. what do you do with all the dirt and grass you dig up with these outdoor projects? and 2. How do you avoid the peeble stones when mowing the grass? Careful weed eater operation? Thanks so much - before I do anything outside I come to your page and see what you have. If you dont have it - i just wait til you do haha (so an outdoor pergola video would be super helpful for me! ha(
I love your videos so much, actually i watched every single one of them you have a charming and very informative and idiot proof way I love your take on those builds, im still gonna wait for your take on a stone oven
Excellent! Extremely informative (especially where you demonstrate different materials/cost), and entertaining as well. Know I feel confident that I can build the perfect pit!
Thanks for the help we just finished ours at home.. little bigger insert for fire pit but thanks for all the tips.. wished I could send you pic but oh well.. ✌🏼
3:25 You speak of finding spacer bricks that are the same height as the block. Has anyone found this at their local hardware store? After watching you make the smokeless fire pit I think an excellent idea for air flow at the bottom would be to add spacers in the bottom ring with the blocks, then take them out and add the rest of the upper rings with spacers. So the bottom ring would be nice, symmetrical and have plenty of air flow from the bottom.
Thank you so much for this video, I want to build my mom a fire pit for mother's day because she's been talking about making one because she hates the metal one we have now
Not gonna lie, I had never heard of a smokeless until I watched this video. I need to move my current fire pit because it is currently directly under a tree (no idea what the last owner was thinking when they installed it) but now I want to make it a smokeless one after seeing this video!
I bought the exact same firepit off amazon as well, so thank you very much for posting this. Very detailed. Definitely looking forward to the smokeless mod :-) Cheers
Smokeless please! Huge fan of your videos, and love that you've moved from the woodshop to the backyard. I can only hope you do a stone patio one day to match.
Great video and Thank You for it, however, you forgot to mention that when heated to a higher temperature, the Galvanized coating gives off a zinc oxide gas, that will not set well with folks with breathing issues..
Awesome details and build Brad! Definitely do the smokeless and weld the seems If you want. I went with a DIY gas fire pit version as it’s an instant fire with the kids not lasting long. 👍
Of course we want to see the smokeless upgrade, I am sure you already have the stuff. Lol. Great video. Have you thought about paver outside the pit, like a patio for the chairs to sit in. That way you don’t have wear spots in the grass. And it is less grass to cut, and easier to trim the grass. Lol
Looks great, Brad. I'm sure your family will really enjoy it. I was wondering if your ECD would kick in when you were leveling the first course (lol). Bill
Hey brother, love the video, im going to follow this blue print. just wanted to add one thing, my best friend just added another layer of rock to cover the ring and make the pit higher. he has a 60 inch ring though so im not sure if it would work with yours but defiantly worth considering cause it makes it cosmetically look a lot better. 🤔
See how I made this Fire Pit Smokeless! - ruclips.net/video/kqF4-zG0W3o/видео.html
I like the addition of the cost breakdown at the end. I would vote for that as a regular addition!
We'll definitely do it where it makes sense 👍
You're definitely committed to doing things just perfectly. Me I'm just grabbing stones out of the woods, dropping them on the ground and hoping for the best.
Yeah, that’s what I call “Natural look” and “On a budget”
Yeah I’m more interested in a simpler look anyhow…
You and everyone else lmao
Yeah, I would probably scribe a suitably sized circle with a peg in the centre and some string, dig the ground a bit to clear and roughly level it and then use whatever rocks I can scavenge and lay a course or two around the edge.
😂
can't wait to see the smokeless upgrade as building a fire pit will be on my to do list in the next year or so.
👍👍
@@jeffcarroll1990shock what was click bait about this??? 🤔
The smokeless conversion is done! ruclips.net/video/kqF4-zG0W3o/видео.html
@@Fixthisbuildthatif I building a fire pit on top of an existing poured concrete patio what would you recommend me putting down as a base on top of the concrete? Love your videos.
For folks like me who are lacking in construction skills, these videos are awesome! TY for doing what you do!
I vote for smokeless firepit. I love the design and thank you for putting in the cost of the materials.
👍👍
As always you are the best. I can remember when I had as much energy as you, the good old days. Never the less I always look forward to your videos. Keep on going.
Been on YT since 2008, and I've got to say that this is the most useful video I've ever come across, lol. I can't wait to build my own firepit!
Definitely would love to see a smokeless version. Excellent work as always. Much appreciated by everyone!
thanks!
5:45 any time I'm near a campfire or similar, the smoke always seems to blow into my face regardless of where I move. Definitely interested in a smokeless version.
that's the unwritten law of fires, the smoke will find you 😂
Smokeless is definitely a much more enjoyable way to relax around a firepit. However, a lot of people assume that there will be zero smoke whatsoever, and that's not true. Smokeless fire pits really just "smoke less", there's still going to be some depending on what you're burning and its moisture content, but it is a lot more tolerable. Also, in order for it to work best, don't stack your fire higher than the rim of the pit - that defeats its method of keeping the smoke down
@@3scape4rtist I'm sure it's not ALL gone, but anything I can do to make it LESS would be worth it in my opinion!
I built a very similar fire pit last year. I chose to not go with an insert, because we liked the way it looked better than with one. The down side, the heat will eventually crack the flagstone block. On a plus side, those blocks are readily available.
yes, going sans insert is a decent option, especially if you like the look
Also have to be careful, a lot of the "flagstone" retaining wall stones they sell at home depot and lowes are actually concrete "made to look like flagstone". Concrete will crack easily and can explode. Flagstone is pretty heat resistant. If you're getting cracks with average use, there's a good bet those are actually concrete.
F😊@@Fixthisbuildthat
This build is similar to what I did last summer, but I wanted it 1 layer taller for a bigger fire. I used flashing at the bottom and attached with rivets to extend my fire ring because I couldn't find one as tall as I wanted. Maybe it'll help someone out there. Nice job!
Can you explain in simpler terms
Man, I am so happy that I found this channel and this video. Watched it and build awesome fire pit, wife approved! Appreciate you being so thorough, man!
$ tip: The decorative rock is definitely useable. At Home Depot, in the concrete section, there is Quikrete all purpose gravel that sets really well for blocks. It's a bit cheaper than the decorative rock.
Great video! Just have a suggestion though...
(0:50-0:58) You don't want to "knock it off". If you choose this kind of brick, then just put the ridges face down on the inside of the ring, and when you get to laying the next layer, the ridge holds on to the inner edge of the blocks below it, providing both stability to the ring, as well as eliminating heat expansion that could shift the blocks out of position. Now, this also means that with each successive layer you add, the circle will decrease slightly in diameter and leave a gap that is too small for a full block. But that's ok, because you need a gap for the bellows port. So if you set the first ring with a gap that is a half block wide (preferably on the downhill slope side to prevent rain or snow from running into the pit), then the second ring will line up perfectly with no gaps. Then, if you do a third layer, you can add a half block directly above the first layer's bellows port. And if you do a fourth layer, it should line up with no gaps, just like the second layer. As you increase the layers/height, the diameter will decrease, but this will make the chamber heat more evenly, and also directs the smoke straight upward (like a chimney), instead of blowing sideways in the slightest breeze. And finally, it is easier to cover the top during bad weather/winter, as the hole is smaller and can be covered by a smaller lid (like the one on your original metal firepit at the beginning of your video). Of course, you can use just about anything (non-flammable, that is). I have used the lid from a galvanized trash can. Whatever works.
I did something similar in my back yard, but I dug down a good 4-5 inches and used sand as my leveler. I also put flat brick for the floor of the pit for easy cleanup of ashes. Once you burn a few fires in the pit you built, you then have the issue of ash to deal with. With mine, I just use a flat shovel and the ashes and debris is gone. Mine is aprox. 4 foot round and 3 levels high, no fire ring, it wasn't needed or required. We had a large tree cut down in the front and used the trunk for 6 seats around the pit and all quite natural looking. The pit is still standing strong, no issues and we burn several times a week in the summer and fall. I haven't had to do any rebuilding or anything like that as the pavers are holding up quite well.
May I ask how you disposed of the ashes? I have a good sized homemade fire pit but it’s positively filled with ash and I have no idea how to get rid of it!
Spread in through your garden beds@@susanpeterson9947
Man, I love your content I opened up RUclips. I clicked on how to make a fire pit. Your video came up first and I watched it… so much good information what to buy when not to buy what bricks not to buy thank you thank you thank you I will subscribe to your channel and see what else I can put in the backyard….. this video has been very helpful…… keep up what you’re doing !!!!!! from the bottom of my heart thank you thank you so much……
I subscribed to your channel over a year ago, coming back to it now I see a major improvement in quality, truly a complete guide as your title says. Great video!
Welcome back!
This video is very helpful!! I’m a new homeowner and have been wanting a fire pit the task seems daunting. After watching this I feel like I can definitely do it now. Thank you!👏🏻
Thank you for telling the REASON for adding each feature. I like natural stones and have lots of roundish river rocks (aprox 10 pounds each) already here. More work but we love the look.
I'm 10 seconds in and already excited because I have the same generation Avalanche! I call it my "dad truck"; holds the car seats, flexible enough for full sheets of plywood. The only hassle is all the little seals and stuff when loading aggregate stuff like gravel or sand.
yes, love my Avalanche! But rusted the midgate hinges out on my old one after a load of topsoil
This video was SO helpful! Used your video as a springboard and built one of these in my backyard. Thanks so much!
Just Finished building my own, 50"in wide with retaining wall bricks. 17 on layer 1. Used the silver insert.
Very good tutorial. I'm a Ask This Old House fan ... They've done a few DIY firepit builds but not to the level of detail and options that you have laid out for us. THANKS !!!
And to all your 1million plus subscribers who must be thinking "Why doesn't Tom have anything else to do on a Saturday night than watch a fire pit build?" My reply ... Because I can. Aloha ....
Thanks, Tom! Sounds like a good Saturday night to me 😀
When I built my fire pit, I used construction adhesive. Worked like a charm and makes it more permanent, less likely to get dislodged.
Hey Brad, late to the show here, but what about buying TWO of the solid fire rings you like better and placing one upside down (flange on ground) and stacking the bricks on the flange, then capping the whole thing with the 2nd one right-side-up? I know it's more money but it'd do the trick, maybe. Great video!
Bought the exact fire pit you did and it’s way too bare on its own. This is the perfect video and I’ll be doing this in the spring. Thanks!!
yes, definitely interested in knowing and seeing a first-hand example of smokeless fire pit, if it's a case of slightly more money and time, I don't see why you wouldn't.
That 811 sponsorship was flawless. Not only did it fit the video perfectly it was also very informative. Well done.
It was utterly ridiculous for a firepit.
What an awesome video! TY. Just starting my Firepit and got some very helpful tips from this. I looked at the retaining wall stones at Home Depot. Good price and large but I found the rear lip to be a deal breaker. It makes the stacked layers off level and I’m not about to start chipping them away lol. Used other bricks instead. One tip I would share from past experience of working with gravel for drainage….wrap the gravel in some weed block then bury it. Will prevent the dirt from compacting between the gravel over time and defeating the drainage capability. Back at the build tomorrow morning bright and early. Lol. I really hate the ground leveling part.
I just did mine this weekend, it took about 5 minutes with a brick chisel to knock off that lip on all the blocks.
What ring did you use. I have the the 10 bricks per level but can't find a pit ring
Hi Brad, you have my vote for a smokeless upgrade! Thanks again for producing great content.
👍👍 you're welcome!
Loved the video and I just finished building almost the exact version of what you built. Only difference is I bought a Vingli fire ring on amazon for $75, and I used liquid nails to glue the blocks together. Everything feels very tight and solid, like it's going nowhere.
I made my smokeless firepit with the bottom of a 55 gallon food drum, then put the stones around it with a concrete top to help seal it all up. Works great... love to see your take, might see how I can upgrade mine further
sounds cool
Who's here in 2024 finding that all the prices he's mentioned have more than doubled?😭
✋️🙋🏼♀️
I’m doing one this weekend
Vote next month to fix the economy. We can’t do another four years of this
Who’s in here wondering how much it will be to buy all the tools as well?
Try checking fb marketplace, garage sales, etc. I've had luck that way.
Yes please make it smokeless. I have seen other do it but I'm now ready to make my own. You are just so informative I would like to see your ideas.
👍👍
This was awesome! Once I got the parts the whole build only took an hour and a half.
Great video! Being from the rural area, another option is used rear tractor wheels as a fire ring. You can get them pretty cheap or free if you know a farmer, also there are a bunch of difference sizes to choose from.
That sounds like a good country fire pit right there!
So I used the same one from Amazon i also drilled holes and had spaces on my lowest row of pavers bricks this help dramatically with smoke once it warmed up.
We live our fire pit I also use a round screen with deer 🦌for safety when there are kids or drunks around the fire 😁
glad to know the smokeless option works well
Yes! This is great. Would totally be interested in a video on the smokeless version.
I would definitely like to see a smokeless fire pit upgrade.
Great video, Brad!
👍👍 thanks
Great explanation and thanks for including the price breakdown. Can’t wait for the smokeless upgrade.
Thanks a lot to you and your wife. Your video is fun to watch, highly informative, and easy to follow. 1000×1000 +
Definitely want to see the smokeless option!
A few questions: 1. what do you do with all the dirt and grass you dig up with these outdoor projects? and 2. How do you avoid the peeble stones when mowing the grass? Careful weed eater operation? Thanks so much - before I do anything outside I come to your page and see what you have. If you dont have it - i just wait til you do haha (so an outdoor pergola video would be super helpful for me! ha(
My own pit needs some love and attention. This looks good. Think I'll do this. Thanks for posting.
Thank you for an excellent presentation about building a fire pit
Well thought out and presented
I love your videos so much, actually i watched every single one of them you have a charming and very informative and idiot proof way
I love your take on those builds, im still gonna wait for your take on a stone oven
thanks!
Really good video man! I used your video to build my fire pit and it looks great. Thank you for awesome guide!!
Definitely would like to see the smokeless version of this pit.
Excellent! Extremely informative (especially where you demonstrate different materials/cost), and entertaining as well. Know I feel confident that I can build the perfect pit!
Getting the solid tire option for my Gorilla cart was a good bet. The pneumatic ones don’t hold air
I didn't realize Brad Paisley had a DIY RUclips channel. ;)
Definitely want to see the smokeless firepit. Good work here.
You are an excellent teacher! Thank you for this detailed tutorial :)
Smokeless? Yes, do it^^
👍👍
They don't make em like you anymore broski. This is the best fire pit tutorial for a average homeowner
+1 for the smokeless because i hope to do that within the next couple weeks. love the diy projects
Looks great! I vote to see the smokeless fire pit :)
👍👍
Looks nice, but I have a very important question - How you are about to clean the ash?
Yeah we need smokeless! Looking nice!
👍👍
Now that was a fantastic build Brad! Would be very interested in seeing the smokeless fire pit build as well! 👍👍😉😉
👍👍
Oh next year for sure I’m making one. Might be sooner but right now too many home projects. But it’s on the list.. thanks great making video.
I can't help but notice your lawn. Nice grass, man! :D
how do you clean the ash out if the fire is burning over lava rocks? seems like not the best burning base....?
i think me and my husband can figure this out! thanks for this video!!
Thanks for the help we just finished ours at home.. little bigger insert for fire pit but thanks for all the tips.. wished I could send you pic but oh well.. ✌🏼
A perfect spot to reflect on another (inevitable) tough year as a Vol fan
That hits to real, bro
3:25 You speak of finding spacer bricks that are the same height as the block. Has anyone found this at their local hardware store? After watching you make the smokeless fire pit I think an excellent idea for air flow at the bottom would be to add spacers in the bottom ring with the blocks, then take them out and add the rest of the upper rings with spacers. So the bottom ring would be nice, symmetrical and have plenty of air flow from the bottom.
Been waiting two weeks for a new Brad video!!! Yay!!!
It baffles me that you dont have fences around your yards in America! Keen to see the smokeless pit mate, very keen!
👍👍
Thank you so much for this video, I want to build my mom a fire pit for mother's day because she's been talking about making one because she hates the metal one we have now
Yes! Do the smokeless!!!
👍👍
Not gonna lie, I had never heard of a smokeless until I watched this video. I need to move my current fire pit because it is currently directly under a tree (no idea what the last owner was thinking when they installed it) but now I want to make it a smokeless one after seeing this video!
Smokeless fire pit! Yes!!! 🔥
👍👍
Really great pacing on this video, much appreciated sir!
I did it your way. It came out awesome. Thanks for the video!
I bought the exact same firepit off amazon as well, so thank you very much for posting this. Very detailed. Definitely looking forward to the smokeless mod :-) Cheers
Awesome video, thanks so much brother! I will def attempt to do something like this
Smokeless please! Huge fan of your videos, and love that you've moved from the woodshop to the backyard. I can only hope you do a stone patio one day to match.
Wow that turned out very nice. I think I might try to do that one.
Thank you for the video. Thats exactly how im going yo build my fire pit. I love it!
Great video and Thank You for it, however, you forgot to mention that when heated to a higher temperature, the Galvanized coating gives off a zinc oxide gas, that will not set well with folks with breathing issues..
Best Dad truck on the planet.
Everyone who criticized me for having one asks me to tow them out or help them move.
Awesome details and build Brad! Definitely do the smokeless and weld the seems If you want. I went with a DIY gas fire pit version as it’s an instant fire with the kids not lasting long. 👍
yes, gas fire pits definitely have their advantages
Awesome! Would love to see it turned into a smokeless. But this is simple and cost effective
We just redid a portion of our backyard to DG and will be putting in a firepit. A smokeless version would be great!
this video was aso resourceful so glad i ran into this thank you for sticking it out with the weather lol! great demo!
Of course we want to see the smokeless upgrade, I am sure you already have the stuff. Lol. Great video. Have you thought about paver outside the pit, like a patio for the chairs to sit in. That way you don’t have wear spots in the grass. And it is less grass to cut, and easier to trim the grass. Lol
Yes, we've definitely considered a patio as an addition
Yes, do the smokeless pit!👍
you’ve just earned my subscription, amazing video man!
You may want to add a geotextile or some in-between graded stones to act as a filter between the drainage gravel and paver base
interesting thought, thanks
Nice vid. Yes would love to see the smokeless conversion
👍👍
Yes, please do the smokeless fire pit video.
👍👍
Definately YES on smokeless and could you use a ring PLUS the continuous cap pice together??
great presentation with the different options, and breakdown of costs. very helpful
Looks great, Brad. I'm sure your family will really enjoy it. I was wondering if your ECD would kick in when you were leveling the first course (lol).
Bill
hahah,a it wasn't so bad since everything was one level and a small area
Anyone got a link to the brick used at 2:54. I couldnt see any links to the product 😞
not the fanciest firepit but you can't beat that price!!
Hey brother, love the video, im going to follow this blue print. just wanted to add one thing, my best friend just added another layer of rock to cover the ring and make the pit higher. he has a 60 inch ring though so im not sure if it would work with yours but defiantly worth considering cause it makes it cosmetically look a lot better. 🤔
Looking at the addition of the lava rocks in the base... wouldn't that make it extremely difficult to clean up the fire pit or is that not an issue?
he put the paver above it
That was my thought, how do you get the ash’s out?
@@NoblesTx shop vac !?
I would have used sand
@@bernadettejeffers7533 sand is better ?
Loved the video. Gonna build one myself
Love your video thank you I have watched so many videos before you but I will do my fire using your video