In this episode I build a modern / contemporary gas fire pit out of concrete. The fire pit converts into an outdoor table when not in use using a wooden topper.
LOL THAT WAS HILARIOUS WHEN THE CEMENT BLASTED OUT THE FORM. BUT YOU TOOK IT GOOD AND KEPT ON GOING WITHOUT CURSING.... BUT YOU PROBABLY EDITED IT OUT. ANYWAY I LOVE YOUR VIDEOS.
Outstanding! The wife and i are looking for something affordable like this. We don’t want to spend $2-4K for something that’s nothing more than concrete, decorative rock, and propane. I bet you could make a killing if you sold just the molds for the DIY’rs out there. I’m going to give the lighter GFRC material a try. This was a lot of fun to watch, you’re obviously a handy man of some type with that shop setup. Very cool....thanks for posting. I’m definitely a subscriber.
Thanks John for the compliment and subscribing! You may want to check out this site. I have no affiliation but found them to be a great resource. I used them to modify my plans from and for the foam template. 👍 www.brickwoodovens.com
LOL, that's a man who is not afraid of hard work. Great job! Does seem strange that someone as capable and experienced as you would remotely think that pouring flowable concrete on their workbench in the middle of their garage was a good idea. Im guessing it was freezing outside and the form became too heavy to move, lol. The epoxy seems strange as well.
Hahaha .. Well at the time it seemed like a good idea, my bench was the most level spot at the time and I had my tractor to move it… after the clean up, I found a much closer spot to pour it ;) As for the epoxy… that too was not in the original plans, there was way more air pockets than I anticipated on the front edge and top. I originally just wanted to polish it out to have the aggregate show through. As they say.. “ when life gives you lemons……” 😜
Nice work. A few things you might want to consider if you do end up making these for customers. Most code requires venting on two opposite sides, totalling 36 square inches, no opening less than 18 inches square. It doesn't appear you have achieved that. For your own installation you could probably just raise it up so there is a gap at the bottom. That's how most commercial fire bowls achieve the required venting. I'd upgrade to a name brand burner that's CSA/UL certified (HPC, Warming Trends, etc). Lastly most epoxy has relatively low melting temperature, that you can easily achieve with a good burner, so I'd find some other way to finish the top.
I really enjoy your videos. You are quite the renaissance man with design, welding, woodworking and masonry. Quick question - how much do you like your track saw? I am thinking about he cordless Makita version and it looks like there are a lot of applications for it.
Thanks PNW .. I got a killer deal on a used one, so I’m happy with it, but having said that, I’ve used a festool one before and I feel it’s precision was superior. My biggest complaint with the Makita are the tracks. The aluminum tracks are not always flat, they often come slightly cupped brand new from the manufacturer. I’ve returned a few of them because it can cause the slightest bit of rocking when cutting which can cause an imperfect cut, especially on miter cuts. Festool also makes a bigger one with a deeper cut which would be beneficial for thicker live edge pieces as well. Though I have heard they are underpowered for their size. If I ever need a new one I will probably save for the festool. I wish there was a cheaper option with the same precision.
@@ShalohaCreations OK, good to know. I have been consolidating my cordless tools to the Makita brand and was thinking I wanted the panel saw in the cordless version. I know the Festool is considered top of the line but like you, I feel they are overly proud of their products. Anyhow, didn't want to derail the comments so again, great project, great video.
Thanks! For sure! I could have shed 400lbs off this thing if had used gfrc and changed the mold up a bit;) I plan on doing some gfrc projects in the future..👍
Thank you for the compliment and inquiry! You would be looking at a price tag around $4500 plus freight. Weight is around 700lbs. Also I would change it up a bit and do a solid polished surface with aggregate instead of the epoxy. I have found the epoxy wants to yellow over time. Thanks
First off...you are a hell of a craftsman. I wish I had half your tools and a workshop like that! However I had one concern when watching....you used rock instead of fireglass or lava rock. I would be concerned those little rocks may explode and hurt someone (eye or burn injury). Unless those are for fire pits, which it looked like normal gravel, I would use the proper (safer) fill. Fire glass also looks alot nicer too :). Again great work!
Thanks for you concern👍 I am quite aware of the possibility of materials exploding under heat. This is why first I used a gas insert, it prevents the heat transfer to concrete and second, why I used fire safe stone. I can’t remember the name of it at the moment, but it’s a non porous heat resistant stone. 🤙
@@ShalohaCreations you may want to highlight the type of stone you used then because it looks like normal gravel in the vid, and that stuff would pop like popcorn lol
Hi Davidnoel8073, I can’t remember what the angle was. I’ve had a couple people ask me for this, so I will try and figure it out again and post it. Thanks 🤙
Thanks!! I loved your project!. I just subscribed to your channel! May I ask you about the elements you used to finish the table top? (at minute 6.56 of the video)
I would guess about 16hr or so total. Maybe 14 less clean up. This obviously doesn’t include wait times for the concrete to set up, having to pour it twice ;) , or running the gas line. 🤙
Thanks Britton Kathleen! When I cut the hole for the gas line pass through I made it oversized and left it open. This along with the Holes in the gas pan should be sufficient for air flow and or heavy gas to escape if there is a leak.
Incredible fire pit! I've been watching a ton of these DIY fire pits and this is by far the cleanest presentation. Can you share your measurements for the interior and exterior molds you constructed? Excited to build this same pit but want to ensure I'm sizing appropriately
afroman8524 Thanks for the kind words.. I unfortunately didn’t keep notes on this one but can measure it when I get a chance. I can tell you that it’s max height is 24” and I believe outside width is 35”. I also made the concrete 6” thick at top and tapered down to 3” at the bottom. Hope this helps. If you need more info feel free to email me at Shalohacreations@gmail and I can possibly send you a diagram with dimensions. I would also recommend building in place and not upside down like I did. This would require a lot more side support for pouring but I believe would come out a lot cleaner. Cheers
I consider myself self taught, but it runs in the genes;) My dad was in carpentry and was also an excellent cabinet maker. I worked my way through school doing everything from landscaping, working in cabinet shop, metal work with a local artist, remodeling homes, pest control, and last job before what I do now, was a sales rep for Milwaukee Power tools. Now I and trying to build my business building cool stuff;) 🤙
Hi K Brown, Thank you for watching my video. The fire pit dimensions for the Top measure 41.5” across top. Top thickness is 5.5” thick minus the 1” lip for wood cover to sit on. The base is I think 16 or 17” wide. I also tapered the concrete from the 5.5 inch’s at top to 3” at bottom to use less concrete. You could probably get away with 2” thick at bottom if you want to shave some weight off. Also I used quickcrete countertop mix for the concrete because it has the fiberglass reinforcement and polymers for strength and good flow... hope this helps, and if there is anything you need help with or clarification with along the way please let me know and I will see if I can help. Good luck and have fun with it! 🤙
@@ShalohaCreations thank you for the reply! Any chance you can give me the measurements of your boards (molds). Breakdown dimensions of outside and inside boards? Don’t want to screw it up I’m a novice but willing to try and make the fire pit LOL
Gateway To Glam I bought it this way. They come in all different sizes and shapes. Here is the Amazon link to the one I bought. onlyfire Stainless Steel Square... www.amazon.com/dp/B01KV2UZD8?ref=ppx_pop_mob_ap_share. Thanks 🤙
@@ShalohaCreations Thank you so much! Any chance you'd have any insight in how to make a round firepit? 🤣👌 I've just started my DIY research and I would love to be able to make a large (similar size to yours), round pit 🤔
Gateway To Glam off top of my head I would probably do the mold out of 1/8” melamine because you could flex it into a circle. Then just build it up and brace it really well👍
Shaloha Creations Thanks so much! My wife and i are moving into our first home. It’s new construction with no backyard landscaping. Since i saw your video, i bet it’s safe to say you desiigmed and constructed your own backyard. With that said, how much would you say it would cost if I had the same wall built ny a concrete or landscaping guy? (We live in California) Thanks in advance!
Christopher de Leon congratulations on the new house! I too live in California, here in San Louis Obispo County. If you are handy and can do most of the work yourself, you will save a ton of money. Your costs will very a little, but you can figure around $110 a yard for concrete. Plus you will have to have a guy pump it... another $3-400. Not sure how many feet you need to go, but if it’s significant amount you will want to higher an excavator to dig the footings . You can figure around $60+ per hour on that. For forms I just used 2x12s and you can figure somewhere around $6-8 a foot for forms if you are buying them new, I believe this price would include the rebar and wall ties as well. I built the forms for my house, ordered the concrete, and then hired some guys to pour and finish it. To give you an idea of cost, I did somewhere around 280 feet of wall with a maximum hight of 3’ in some sections. The wall cost me if I remember right somewhere around $8-9K. This was doing it myself. To hire out I was getting quotes in the 20-25k range😬
Shaloha Creations man... thanks for that info! It’s all valuable, trust me. Unfortunately, I can’t call myself handy. Yes, I’ve painted walls, installed ligjt fixtures and hung curtains. I feel that doesn’t qualify me to do heavy backyard landscape work. Is this something you recommend a rookie to try?
Christopher de Leon There are definitely a few things to be aware of when building forms. If you haven’t had much building experience I would probably hire out if you can afford it. But if you want to join the big leagues... I’m sure there are plenty of form building videos on RUclips 😁 If you do decide to do it yourself make sure to use wall ties, I’ve seen to many people try to build large forms without them and that is a recipe for disaster.
I used 3/4” melamine. It’s basically partial board with a synthetic smooth coating on it. You can pic it up at most plywood suppliers big box store or lumber yards. 👍
Thanks, you should probably let the hundreds of people that have made this pizza oven on this site know about design flaw... www.brickwoodovens.com/?gclid=EAIaIQobChMIqYDAzOv67AIVrD6tBh1s_gUCEAAYASAAEgI0APD_BwE
I’m impressed. Love it!
@@terril.3030 thank you 🙏 😁🤙
LOL THAT WAS HILARIOUS WHEN THE CEMENT BLASTED OUT THE FORM. BUT YOU TOOK IT GOOD AND KEPT ON GOING WITHOUT CURSING.... BUT YOU PROBABLY EDITED IT OUT. ANYWAY I LOVE YOUR VIDEOS.
Hahaha.. Thanks Paul 🤙. Yes.. there may have been a few choice words said under my breath after the camera was off;) I’ll keep the videos coming 🤙
In spite of the obstacles in building your fire pit in the beginning, you did such a great job! 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾❤️❤️🤗🤗
Haha .. there’s still evidence on the floor of my shop from that obstacle;) Thanks for the compliment 🙏🙏🤙
@@ShalohaCreations 😂 😂😂!! You’re welcome.
Nice work and love the attention to detail. Also gave me an idea for something similar that would go nicely in my yard.
Thanks Andrew 🙏🤙
I like to see that you make mistakes. That being said lots of other videos are all edited like they are just perfect. Good job on your build!👍🏼
What?? I never make mistakes 😜. Thanks Ito M.
You are a professional artist, my dear brother ❤
Thank you so much 🙏🤙
Oh No! The worlds most epic Slump Test Fail! Sorry sir. We live and learn. End product was worth it!
Hahaha .. don’t binge watch to fast.. I’ll have to make more videos!
All good. I love seeing what a fellow “maker” is getting in to! I just had back surgery so I’m going pretty heavy on YT this week.
the LaCroix coolant system, haha, awesome
Haha.. First one to comment on my high end cooling system 😜
$500 firepit $2000 tools to make it. Love it. =D Time for another trip to my local hardware store.
Haha.. true, I do love my tools;)
Outstanding! The wife and i are looking for something affordable like this. We don’t want to spend $2-4K for something that’s nothing more than concrete, decorative rock, and propane. I bet you could make a killing if you sold just the molds for the DIY’rs out there. I’m going to give the lighter GFRC material a try. This was a lot of fun to watch, you’re obviously a handy man of some type with that shop setup. Very cool....thanks for posting. I’m definitely a subscriber.
Thanks John for the compliment and subscribing! You may want to check out this site. I have no affiliation but found them to be a great resource. I used them to modify my plans from and for the foam template. 👍
www.brickwoodovens.com
@@ShalohaCreations Very cool! Thank you, brother I will check it out
Congratulations! I think the last moment worth the hardwork. :)
Absolutely! ;) Thanks K L🤙
Thank You for inspiration there are different materials than steel :)
Yeah buddy! Thank You 🤙
LOL, that's a man who is not afraid of hard work. Great job! Does seem strange that someone as capable and experienced as you would remotely think that pouring flowable concrete on their workbench in the middle of their garage was a good idea. Im guessing it was freezing outside and the form became too heavy to move, lol. The epoxy seems strange as well.
Hahaha .. Well at the time it seemed like a good idea, my bench was the most level spot at the time and I had my tractor to move it… after the clean up, I found a much closer spot to pour it ;) As for the epoxy… that too was not in the original plans, there was way more air pockets than I anticipated on the front edge and top. I originally just wanted to polish it out to have the aggregate show through. As they say.. “ when life gives you lemons……” 😜
I love your channel
Thank You 🙏🤙
Nice work. A few things you might want to consider if you do end up making these for customers. Most code requires venting on two opposite sides, totalling 36 square inches, no opening less than 18 inches square. It doesn't appear you have achieved that. For your own installation you could probably just raise it up so there is a gap at the bottom. That's how most commercial fire bowls achieve the required venting. I'd upgrade to a name brand burner that's CSA/UL certified (HPC, Warming Trends, etc). Lastly most epoxy has relatively low melting temperature, that you can easily achieve with a good burner, so I'd find some other way to finish the top.
Don’t plan on making these for anyone else, but thanks for the helpful info 🤙
I really enjoy your videos. You are quite the renaissance man with design, welding, woodworking and masonry. Quick question - how much do you like your track saw? I am thinking about he cordless Makita version and it looks like there are a lot of applications for it.
Thanks PNW .. I got a killer deal on a used one, so I’m happy with it, but having said that, I’ve used a festool one before and I feel it’s precision was superior. My biggest complaint with the Makita are the tracks. The aluminum tracks are not always flat, they often come slightly cupped brand new from the manufacturer. I’ve returned a few of them because it can cause the slightest bit of rocking when cutting which can cause an imperfect cut, especially on miter cuts. Festool also makes a bigger one with a deeper cut which would be beneficial for thicker live edge pieces as well. Though I have heard they are underpowered for their size. If I ever need a new one I will probably save for the festool. I wish there was a cheaper option with the same precision.
@@ShalohaCreations OK, good to know. I have been consolidating my cordless tools to the Makita brand and was thinking I wanted the panel saw in the cordless version. I know the Festool is considered top of the line but like you, I feel they are overly proud of their products. Anyhow, didn't want to derail the comments so again, great project, great video.
Awesome build man! Next time you do something with concrete look into trying GFRC. I use it and I’m obsessed with what you can make with it.
Thanks! For sure! I could have shed 400lbs off this thing if had used gfrc and changed the mold up a bit;) I plan on doing some gfrc projects in the future..👍
Do you know where to get GFRC? I am planning on doing a similar project and cant seem to locate any
brother you are the best..👌
No ... you’re the best 😜haha ..Thanks 🙏
I’ve notice you do some things the hard way!
That’s the only way to learn sometimes😜
this is beautiful. what would be your price to build this fire pit for a customer?
Thank you for the compliment and inquiry! You would be looking at a price tag around $4500 plus freight. Weight is around 700lbs. Also I would change it up a bit and do a solid polished surface with aggregate instead of the epoxy. I have found the epoxy wants to yellow over time. Thanks
First off...you are a hell of a craftsman. I wish I had half your tools and a workshop like that! However I had one concern when watching....you used rock instead of fireglass or lava rock. I would be concerned those little rocks may explode and hurt someone (eye or burn injury). Unless those are for fire pits, which it looked like normal gravel, I would use the proper (safer) fill. Fire glass also looks alot nicer too :). Again great work!
Thanks for you concern👍 I am quite aware of the possibility of materials exploding under heat. This is why first I used a gas insert, it prevents the heat transfer to concrete and second, why I used fire safe stone. I can’t remember the name of it at the moment, but it’s a non porous heat resistant stone. 🤙
@@ShalohaCreations you may want to highlight the type of stone you used then because it looks like normal gravel in the vid, and that stuff would pop like popcorn lol
The "ouch" made me laugh, but the concrete spreading all over the place saddened me.
Haha.. yes I still have evidence of that botched pour on the floor of my shop..😜 Thanks for watching 🙏🤙
What angle did you cut the sides to get the four pieces to fit? I thought it was all 45 but when I tried something similar that didn’t work.
Hi Davidnoel8073, I can’t remember what the angle was. I’ve had a couple people ask me for this, so I will try and figure it out again and post it. Thanks 🤙
Thanks!! I loved your project!. I just subscribed to your channel! May I ask you about the elements you used to finish the table top? (at minute 6.56 of the video)
Thanks Caroline🙏 .. the product I used was just a 2 part epoxy with a pearl colored powder.👍
Im lucky to find your channel. New subscriber here!
Thanks for subscribing! It means a lot to me! “Shaloha”
"YOU SAID YOU DIDN"T WANT IT" --->>> " I DIDN'T"
LMAOOOOOOOOOOOOO that's me to a T
😂😂
Awesome build and determination... How many hours do you have in this project, with and without clean up? 👍
I would guess about 16hr or so total. Maybe 14 less clean up. This obviously doesn’t include wait times for the concrete to set up, having to pour it twice ;) , or running the gas line. 🤙
Shaloha Creations wow, you took a 16 hour project and chopped it down to 13:50 for us? You are a bad azz!
impactajuvenile Hahaha .. I edited quite a bit out...
Beautiful finished table - great job! One question....i see you didn't make any air flow openings. Are they not necessary?
Thanks Britton Kathleen! When I cut the hole for the gas line pass through I made it oversized and left it open. This along with the Holes in the gas pan should be sufficient for air flow and or heavy gas to escape if there is a leak.
Great video! What kind of concrete polisher are you using?
This is just an off brand wet polisher for concrete. Do a quick search on eBay for concrete wet polisher and you will see some pop up.
Great thanks so much! That’ll be handy for so many projects!
I use it all the time. It’s great 👍
Incredible fire pit! I've been watching a ton of these DIY fire pits and this is by far the cleanest presentation. Can you share your measurements for the interior and exterior molds you constructed? Excited to build this same pit but want to ensure I'm sizing appropriately
afroman8524 Thanks for the kind words.. I unfortunately didn’t keep notes on this one but can measure it when I get a chance. I can tell you that it’s max height is 24” and I believe outside width is 35”. I also made the concrete 6” thick at top and tapered down to 3” at the bottom. Hope this helps. If you need more info feel free to email me at Shalohacreations@gmail and I can possibly send you a diagram with dimensions. I would also recommend building in place and not upside down like I did. This would require a lot more side support for pouring but I believe would come out a lot cleaner. Cheers
@@ShalohaCreations how many kg's of cement do you need for this project?
jules millecam I used around seven 80 lb bags, which is 560 lbs. I believe this is somewhere around 254 kg. Thanks
Is concrete safe with heat and fire?
Concrete is not great for high heat but that is why I used a gas insert. There is almost no heat transfer to the concrete 👍🤙
Did you build cabinets/furniture for a company in your past?
I consider myself self taught, but it runs in the genes;) My dad was in carpentry and was also an excellent cabinet maker. I worked my way through school doing everything from landscaping, working in cabinet shop, metal work with a local artist, remodeling homes, pest control, and last job before what I do now, was a sales rep for Milwaukee Power tools. Now I and trying to build my business building cool stuff;) 🤙
Aw, I was kinda sad when you put regular rocks in. A piece that pretty deserves the fire glass.
Haha.. sorry, I’m not a huge fan of the fire glass look. ;)
Luffy: I want you to join my crew.
Thanks DissPookie , but I really enjoy working for myself these days ;)
Great work! May I know what did you paint on 10:30?
Hi Eddie, Thanks 🙏.. I used stone and concrete sealer. Can’t remember the brand but it was a “wet look” as opposed to “natural look”.
What are the dimensions of this pit? Perfect size would love to do this myself
Hi K Brown, Thank you for watching my video. The fire pit dimensions for the Top measure 41.5” across top. Top thickness is 5.5” thick minus the 1” lip for wood cover to sit on. The base is I think 16 or 17” wide. I also tapered the concrete from the 5.5 inch’s at top to 3” at bottom to use less concrete. You could probably get away with 2” thick at bottom if you want to shave some weight off. Also I used quickcrete countertop mix for the concrete because it has the fiberglass reinforcement and polymers for strength and good flow... hope this helps, and if there is anything you need help with or clarification with along the way please let me know and I will see if I can help. Good luck and have fun with it! 🤙
@@ShalohaCreations thank you for the reply! Any chance you can give me the measurements of your boards (molds). Breakdown dimensions of outside and inside boards? Don’t want to screw it up I’m a novice but willing to try and make the fire pit LOL
@@kbrown4023 I wish I could but I didn’t save any of those measurements. I didn’t know at the time that people would be interested in making this.
Do you sell these
I don’t.. the shipping and moving of these would be out of control… but for the right price I would consider it 😜
Could be worse, man. I've seen sand molds float when bronze was poured in them. At least your mess was nice and cool.
Hahah.. I couldn’t imagine the mess and cost a bronze spill would be 😬😬
Hey! Did you customize the burner or did you buy it in this size/configuration?
Thanks
Gateway To Glam I bought it this way. They come in all different sizes and shapes. Here is the Amazon link to the one I bought. onlyfire Stainless Steel Square... www.amazon.com/dp/B01KV2UZD8?ref=ppx_pop_mob_ap_share. Thanks 🤙
@@ShalohaCreations Thank you so much!
Any chance you'd have any insight in how to make a round firepit? 🤣👌 I've just started my DIY research and I would love to be able to make a large (similar size to yours), round pit 🤔
Gateway To Glam off top of my head I would probably do the mold out of 1/8” melamine because you could flex it into a circle. Then just build it up and brace it really well👍
@@ShalohaCreations Thanks so much!
What materials did you use for your wall or retaining wall that surounds your patio and fire pit? 🙏🏻
Christopher de Leon Thanks for watching my video:) The retaining wall is poured concrete. I used 2x12 boards to creat the forms. Thanks
Shaloha Creations Thanks so much! My wife and i are moving into our first home. It’s new construction with no backyard landscaping. Since i saw your video, i bet it’s safe to say you desiigmed and constructed your own backyard. With that said, how much would you say it would cost if I had the same wall built ny a concrete or landscaping guy? (We live in California)
Thanks in advance!
Christopher de Leon congratulations on the new house! I too live in California, here in San Louis Obispo County. If you are handy and can do most of the work yourself, you will save a ton of money. Your costs will very a little, but you can figure around $110 a yard for concrete. Plus you will have to have a guy pump it... another $3-400. Not sure how many feet you need to go, but if it’s significant amount you will want to higher an excavator to dig the footings . You can figure around $60+ per hour on that. For forms I just used 2x12s and you can figure somewhere around $6-8 a foot for forms if you are buying them new, I believe this price would include the rebar and wall ties as well. I built the forms for my house, ordered the concrete, and then hired some guys to pour and finish it. To give you an idea of cost, I did somewhere around 280 feet of wall with a maximum hight of 3’ in some sections. The wall cost me if I remember right somewhere around $8-9K. This was doing it myself. To hire out I was getting quotes in the 20-25k range😬
Shaloha Creations man... thanks for that info! It’s all valuable, trust me.
Unfortunately, I can’t call myself handy. Yes, I’ve painted walls, installed ligjt fixtures and hung curtains. I feel that doesn’t qualify me to do heavy backyard landscape work. Is this something you recommend a rookie to try?
Christopher de Leon There are definitely a few things to be aware of when building forms. If you haven’t had much building experience I would probably hire out if you can afford it. But if you want to join the big leagues... I’m sure there are plenty of form building videos on RUclips 😁 If you do decide to do it yourself make sure to use wall ties, I’ve seen to many people try to build large forms without them and that is a recipe for disaster.
what was the material that you used to build the mold?
I used 3/4” melamine. It’s basically partial board with a synthetic smooth coating on it. You can pic it up at most plywood suppliers big box store or lumber yards. 👍
@@ShalohaCreations thanks
Please mention size length, height & width
You can find the free plans I modified my oven from on the attached site👍 Thanks
www.brickwoodovens.com/
Yeah... wood floats...
Some have to learn the hard way 😜
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 but I love your work
Quit alright, I laugh at myself all the time ;)
that was really painfull to watch hahaha
It was painful to clean up 😜
Note to self: never pour concrete indoors 👀
Ha… note to self.. If you think it will hold….add a few more braces😜
You're charging $4500? That pit must of cost about $200 to make. I know because I have made one.
So then you know how much work is involved to do it right.. 🤙
good hand work but not good design
Thanks, you should probably let the hundreds of people that have made this pizza oven on this site know about design flaw...
www.brickwoodovens.com/?gclid=EAIaIQobChMIqYDAzOv67AIVrD6tBh1s_gUCEAAYASAAEgI0APD_BwE
oh my fucking days when that concrete spilt out from the bottom my heart sank 4 you mate xxx
Hahaha.. thanks 😂 That was quite a mess! Fortunately I was able to save the mold... but can’t say the same about my pride;) cheers
@@ShalohaCreations youre amazing I will try a smaller version with charcoal /wood but I want to do that glass fire effect too