Great Bowl O' Fire recycled steel firebowl

Designed to become an everlasting part of your family tradition, The Great Bowl O’ Fire is an unique work of art hand-cut by artist John T Unger. No two are exactly alike, as the flames are drawn free-hand. Gather friends and family to celebrate around a roaring blaze year-round. The raised bowl allows you to sit comfortably without having to lean forward to stay warm. Keep your feet toasty, tucked below the rim of the bowl and bask in the full-body radiance that a raised firebowl offers. An outdoor fire pit is a great way to extend the outdoor living season.  

The Great Bowl O’ Fire makes a stunning focal point for yards, patios and gardens. Unlike many outdoor firepits which look dirty or empty when unlit, The Great Bowl O’ Fire functions as a gorgeous sculptural element either hot or cold. By day, the flame shapes cast intriguing shadows both inside and outside the bowl and the rich tones of the patina suggest a warm blaze. At night, with a fire burning, the bowl casts flickering shadows as lively as the fire within.  

The Great Bowl O' Fire is a gorgeous sculptural element even when not in use. The play of light and shadow as the sun moves across it is as entrancing as the dance of fire.  

Features of this unique, hand-crafted design:    

1. 100% recycled content    
2. Can be converted to clean-burning propane or natural gas
3. Provides safer fires on windy evenings
   
4. The weight of the bowl makes this an exceptionally stable outdoor firepit. Even when given a sound kick, it will not tip
   
5. Requires zero maintenance 
   
6. Holds and radiates heat 
   
7. Raised bowl warms the whole body, allows more comfortable seating 
   
8. 1/4” plate steel will last essentially forever 
   
9. Holds more wood than any commercial fire pit 
   
10. Warm your feet below the raised bowl 
    
11. Each firebowl is a unique work of art, signed by the artist   
    

The Great Bowl O' Fire has been featured in DIY Network's 2006 Holiday Gift Guide, Variety Magazine, the Chicago Tribune, The Wednesday Journal and Wave Magazine. Read reviews online at: Boing Boing, Gaping Void, Materialicious, Great Green Goods, collisiondetection, Land + Living, metaefficient, hippyshopper and many others.