Piano Flame Fire Pit

Fireside Experince

• Stack small, dry split logs horizontally around the centre cone. Start with around 5–6 pieces of kindling or split wood to allow good airflow.
• Apply fire starter gel or your preferred ignition method to the centre area until the fuel settles at the base. Light carefully and allow the flames to build naturally.
• Add wood gradually as the fire grows. Avoid overfilling the chamber or stacking logs above the vent holes, as this can reduce airflow and create excess smoke.
• A small amount of smoke during ignition is normal and should clear once the fire reaches temperature.

Stainless Steel With Character

• Over time, stainless steel may develop a subtle golden or blue patina from heat exposure. This is completely normal and adds character to the finish.
• To maintain the appearance, wipe down occasionally with a soft brush or suitable stainless-steel cleaner. Avoid harsh chemicals or abrasive materials.

Burn Safe, Burn Smart

Always place your fire pit on a stable, heat-resistant, non-flammable surface.

Keep clear of:

• Overhangs
• Covered patio ceilings
• Walls or fences
• Garden furniture
• Any flammable materials

Depending on the wood used and surrounding conditions, sparks or embers may occasionally escape. Keep nearby items at a safe distance.

Safety First

Never leave a lit fire unattended.

• The exterior surface becomes extremely hot during use. Keep children, pets, and flammable objects well away while in operation and during cooling.
• Always keep water, sand, or a fire extinguisher nearby in case of emergency.
• Even when using a built-in stand or raised base, ensure the surface underneath can tolerate high temperatures.

Easy Cleanup

• Allow the fire pit to cool completely before handling.
• Remove the base plate or ash tray if fitted.
• Dispose of ash safely into a suitable metal container.
• Reassemble and your fire pit is ready for the next use.