Wood Fire Pits

There's something a gas fire pit can't replicate — the crackle of real wood, the smell of a hardwood fire, the ritual of building it. At All Things Barbecue, we carry wood-burning fire pits from three brands that each take a different approach. Solo Stove's double-wall stainless steel design pulls air through the base to feed a secondary burn at the top, producing a hotter, nearly smokeless fire with minimal ash. Ohio Flame builds their fire pits from heavy-gauge American carbon steel sourced from domestic steel mills — thick, heavy, and backed by a lifetime warranty. Jatex takes a different direction entirely with cor-ten weathered steel that develops a natural patina over time, making each fire pit a little different from the next. Whether you want low-maintenance simplicity, durability, or a piece that gets more interesting with age, you'll find it here.

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Outdoor Wood Fire Pit

There's something a gas fire pit can't replicate — the crackle of real wood, the smell of a hardwood fire, the ritual of building it. At All Things Barbecue, we carry wood-burning fire pits from three brands that each take a different approach. Solo Stove's double-wall stainless steel design pulls air through the base to feed a secondary burn at the top, producing a hotter, nearly smokeless fire with minimal ash. Ohio Flame builds their fire pits from heavy-gauge American carbon steel sourced from domestic steel mills — thick, heavy, and backed by a lifetime warranty. Jatex takes a different direction entirely with cor-ten weathered steel that develops a natural patina over time, making each fire pit a little different from the next. Whether you want low-maintenance simplicity, durability, or a piece that gets more interesting with age, you'll find it here.

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What to Look for in a Wood-Burning Fire Pit

Material is the main differentiator. Stainless steel like Solo Stove's 304-grade construction handles extreme heat without warping and stays looking clean season after season. Carbon steel like Ohio Flame's is heavier and develops a natural iron oxide patina over time — built to stay outside year-round and only get more character with age. Cor-ten steel like Jatex's takes that patina further, weathering intentionally into a distinctive rust-toned finish. Size matters more than people expect — measure your seating area first and think about how far back chairs will be positioned, since most fire pits work best with at least a few feet of clearance on all sides. Portability is worth considering too: Solo Stove's compact stainless designs are light enough to move easily; Ohio Flame's carbon steel bowls are substantially heavier and more of a permanent placement. A few practical notes: wood-burning fire pits shouldn't sit directly on wood decks without a stand or heat shield to prevent heat transfer, and they require at least 10 feet of clearance from structures. You'll also need a spot to store dry hardwood — the quality of your wood affects the quality of your fire more than almost anything else.