OuterStone Fire Pit - Rectangular

The Owner's Insights on the OuterStone Fire Pit

Of everything in the range, this is the one that looks most like architecture and least like patio furniture. The sintered stone has a marbled grey depth to it that photographs badly and looks superb in person, and because it is fired rather than cast, it will not chalk, fade, or develop the tide marks that concrete eventually can.

The practical detail I always mention: adjustable feet on all four corners. Old flagstones and settled decks are rarely level, and being able to dial each corner rather than shimming with tile offcuts is worth more than it sounds.

Honest note on fit: at 172 lbs and 52 inches long this is the largest table here, and it costs more than the concrete equivalent for what is, functionally, the same fire. You are paying for the surface. If the surface does not matter to you, the concrete table does the same job for less.

What Customers Say About the OuterStone Fire Pit

Owners of Outer's OuterStone range keep returning to the same points: it lights easily, the heat arrives quickly, and the stone still looks new after seasons of being left outside.

One owner in Alabama, a long-time Outer customer who spent years deciding on a fire pit, describes it as easy to use and good to look at, and credits Outer's service as the reason they bought direct. Another, on an exposed patio, notes that the buckle-down covers are what make it practical in high wind.

Feedback specific to this configuration is limited, so read these as range-level themes.

Why You'll Love the OuterStone Fire Pit

• Sintered stone surface. Cannot be etched, scratched, or burned, so it looks the same in year eight.
• 55,000 BTU burner. The full rectangular output, enough for a seated group on a genuinely cold night.
• Adjustable feet on all four corners. Levels on uneven flags or a settled deck without packing anything underneath.
• Doubles as a low table. Drop the burner cover on and the stone becomes a surface for trays and drinks.
• Non-porous and antimicrobial. No resins or sealants, so nothing needs resealing and nothing soaks in.
• Propane or natural gas. Pick your configuration at checkout, including a permanent fixed-line hookup.

Why You Should Consider an Outer Fire Pit Table

Outer builds for furniture that lives outdoors permanently rather than furniture that gets stored each winter, and sells direct so your questions reach product specialists. The fire pit carries a 3 year limited warranty. On a purchase you will keep on a patio for a decade, that combination is what genuinely reduces the risk.

Is OuterStone worth the premium over concrete?

Sometimes, and we will happily tell you when it is not. The concrete rectangular table has the same footprint, the same 55,000 BTU burner, the same ceramic spheres, and the same ignition, for meaningfully less money. What OuterStone adds is a surface that cannot be etched by wine, scorched by a hot pan, or scratched by dragging something across it, plus a marbled finish rather than a matte one. If the table will mostly hold drinks and weather the odd rain shower, buy the concrete and spend the difference elsewhere. If you will cook on it, entertain on it hard, or you want the finish that ages best, the stone earns it.

What is the difference between this and the Cooking Set?

The table itself is identical. The Cooking Set adds two reversible cast iron griddles and the stands they sit on, turning the burner into a shared cooking surface. Nothing else changes. Buy this configuration if you want the fire pit as a heat source and a low table. Buy the Cooking Set if you want to cook on it, and buy it up front rather than later, because Outer only approves its own griddle and stand accessories for use on the table.

Where can you put a fire pit table?

Outdoors only, on a flat, stable surface, installed by a qualified service professional. Keep at least 4 feet between the table and any building structure, plants, or combustible material, and leave 6 feet of clear air above with no overhang or branches. Concrete or slate is the ideal base, a wooden deck is acceptable, dirt and grass are not. The unit draws air through vents along its bottom edge, so keep the sides clear. Check your local fire code and any HOA rules before ordering.

OuterStone Fire Pit Rectangular Specifications

Assembled dimensions	52" L x 34" W x 14" H
Burner pan	28.6" L x 13.9" W, stainless steel
Ceramic spheres	3" diameter
Gas hose	10 ft propane or 10 ft natural gas
Product weight	172 lbs
Heat output	55,000 BTU
Body material	Sintered stone (OuterStone)
Inner frame	6063 aluminum alloy
Fuel type	Liquid propane or natural gas, selected as a variant
Propane tank	Fits 20 lb LPG cylinder, tank and tank cover not included
Ignition	Electronic
Levelling	Adjustable foot on each corner
Certification	CSA approved for safe fuel burning
Warranty	3 year limited
What's in the box	Fire pit table, ceramic spheres, metal burner cover, gas hose
Cooking accessories	Not included, available in the Cooking Set configuration
Indoor use	Not permitted, outdoor use only
Packed dimensions	TBC
Assembly required	TBC
Country of manufacture	TBC

WARNING: This appliance can expose you to carbon monoxide and other combustion by-products known to the State of California to cause cancer, and birth defects or other reproductive harm. For more information go to www.p65warnings.ca.gov.

Care and maintenance

For everyday cleaning, wipe the stone with a damp cloth to lift dust and debris. For a deeper clean or to shift a stain, use a soft sponge or lint-free rag with mild detergent and warm water, then rinse thoroughly so no detergent residue is left behind. Let the surface dry completely before you cover it. Soot on the ceramic spheres is a normal by-product of burning propane and rinses off with water.