Diamond Plated Fire Pit
If you’re short on space in the backyard and have some experience working with metal, this DIY project is right up your alley. You’ll need an angle grinder for this pit, which is portable.
Simple Brick Fire Pit Design
This straightforward fire pit design idea requires around $300 in materials. After a few days work, it turned out to be the perfect place to gather around on chilly evenings. Find out how to build this fire pit in your backyard.
Flagstone Fire Ring
This fire pit utilizes flagstones for its design and pairs nicely with any retaining wall features you might have in your yard. Because flagstones are more expensive than bricks, this one costs more than the brick design. But it’s bigger, as well as easier to build since there’s no mortar required. Learn how to clean your outdoor fire pit.
Pirate Ship Fire Pit
This elaborate design can fulfill the artistic ambitions of a creative DIYer. If you’ve got the tools available, a pirate ship fire pit could be a swash-buckling good time.
Cowboy Cauldron Fire Pit
The Cowboy Cauldron Co. has some of the biggest and coolest fire pits and cast iron works on the market. The company offers three steel fire pit styles. They’re expensive, so unless you regularly host large parties in your backyard, this one might not be for you.
Stone Bar and Fire Pit
This combination stone fire pit and bar offers an intriguing take on fire pit design. If you like the look of stonework, find out how to install stone facing on your home.
Bowl of Fire
It cost less than $50 to fashion this DIY fire pit with some concrete and an old bowl. Or course, you might get a little dirty mixing up the concrete and fashioning it into this shape.
Wooden Fire Pit
A fire pit made from wood? Rest easy — it’s lined with a sheet metal bucket to prevent the body from catching fire. The design makes it look like there’s a fireplace outside.
Washer Tub Fire Pit
That old washer got you through years of dirty laundry, so don’t just cast it aside. Instead, repurpose it by turning the tub into a fire pit. Add some legs and high-heat paint to get your pit started.
Grocery Cart Fire Pit
Bring the fire with you with a portable grocery cart fire pit. Add a spark screen and a base to catch the embers and you’re on your way with a pit that costs less than $100. You can even keep a stockpile of wood underneath.
Fire Pit and Patio Table
Make your fire pit do double duty with this patio table fire pit. This project requires welding and experience with propane heating. Once it’s done, it can be an awesome backyard piece.