Manhattan 50 Fire Table w/ Gas/LP Burner

Wind is the reason an outdoor flame never looks quite settled. The S500 puts toughened glass on four sides of it and gives you back the still, upright flame you were picturing when you bought the table.

Key features

A flame that stands still

Moving air is what makes an outdoor flame wander, gutter and burn through a fill faster than it should. Four panels of glass around it and the fire behaves the way it does indoors.

Glass chosen for how it fails

Ultra-low-iron toughened glass, specified to break into small blunt pieces rather than shards. On a table people lean over, that is the property that matters most.

Nothing to fix, nothing to store

It sits over the opening under its own weight. Lift it off when you want the fire open, put it back when the wind gets up.

Specifications

Sized for two tables in our range. The gas/LP versions of the same models take the same screen:

• Manhattan 50 Fire Table w/ Ethanol Burner
• Base 40 Fire Table w/ Ethanol Burner

Downloads

A fire table is furniture for most of the year and a fire for the rest of it. The S22 is what covers the difference on a Base 40 or a Manhattan 50.

Key features

Two pieces of furniture

A fire table earns its space for a few hours an evening. Drop the plate over the burner opening and the other twenty hours are a flat, continuous surface you can put a glass down on.

Smoke grey, not clear

The tint hides the burner tray underneath instead of framing it, so the covered table reads as one surface rather than as a fire table with a lid on.

Toughened throughout

The same grade of glass as our fire screens, rated for the same indoor and outdoor use, with no coating to wear off.

Weatherproof it properly

The plate covers the opening; it does not seal it. Fit the AB8 Burner Cover underneath first and the burner stays dry through a winter as well as a rain shower.

Specifications

On the ethanol versions of these tables, the cover that goes under it:

• EcoSmart Fire AB8 Burner Cover

Downloads

The pale cast. Natural is the finish that reads as stone rather than as concrete, and it is the one that sits quietly next to a Natural surround instead of matching it exactly.

Key features

A stool that hides a bottle

It is hollow. On a gas/LP fire table the propane bottle goes inside it and the tank stops being the thing you arrange the seating around.

Or just a stool

On an ethanol table there is no bottle to hide, and it is still forty-four pounds of cast concrete at seating height - somewhere to sit, or to put a tray down.

Cast, not moulded on

Fluid concrete through the whole section, in the same finishes as the tables, so a stool and a surround bought together age at the same rate.

Heavy on purpose

Forty-four pounds does not move in wind and does not walk across a deck when someone stands up from it.

Specifications

Downloads

The dark cast. Graphite disappears at dusk, which is when a fire table is doing its work and when you would rather look at the flame than at the furniture around it.

Key features

A stool that hides a bottle

It is hollow. On a gas/LP fire table the propane bottle goes inside it and the tank stops being the thing you arrange the seating around.

Or just a stool

On an ethanol table there is no bottle to hide, and it is still forty-four pounds of cast concrete at seating height - somewhere to sit, or to put a tray down.

Cast, not moulded on

Fluid concrete through the whole section, in the same finishes as the tables, so a stool and a surround bought together age at the same rate.

Heavy on purpose

Forty-four pounds does not move in wind and does not walk across a deck when someone stands up from it.

Specifications

Downloads

The warmest of the three. Bone is a shade off white, which holds its own against teak and against a pale stone terrace where Natural can read as grey.

Key features

A stool that hides a bottle

It is hollow. On a gas/LP fire table the propane bottle goes inside it and the tank stops being the thing you arrange the seating around.

Or just a stool

On an ethanol table there is no bottle to hide, and it is still forty-four pounds of cast concrete at seating height - somewhere to sit, or to put a tray down.

Cast, not moulded on

Fluid concrete through the whole section, in the same finishes as the tables, so a stool and a surround bought together age at the same rate.

Heavy on purpose

Forty-four pounds does not move in wind and does not walk across a deck when someone stands up from it.

Specifications

Downloads