Outdoor Fire Pit Installers in Connecticut

• Round: Classic, great for conversation and even heat distribution.
  
  
• Square/Rectangular: Clean lines that pair well with modern patios and seating walls.
  
  
• Linear: A longer flame presentation ideal as a focal line along a seating area.
  
  
• Sunken: Built lower with surrounding seat walls for wind protection and a “room-like” feel outdoors.

• Wood-Burning: Traditional look and crackle, lower upfront cost, more hands-on maintenance.
  
  
• Natural Gas: Clean burn and convenience if a line can be routed; no wood storage needed.
  
  
• Propane: Flexible placement with hidden tank options; quick start/stop and low mess.

We match your existing hardscape or create a standout accent. Common picks include bluestone caps for a refined finish, fieldstone for a natural, rustic feel, granite for toughness, and pavers/brick for a cohesive patio look. Heat-resistant liners protect the build and improve longevity.

Your fire feature should flow with everything around it. We align size and shape with your patio footprint, add walkways for natural traffic, design seating walls for comfort and capacity, and integrate with outdoor kitchens so the whole space feels intentional.

Fire pits are social and open. They’re perfect if you want 360° seating, an easy gathering spot, and a lower profile that preserves views. They also work well on smaller patios and for flexible furniture layouts.

We set your fire feature to meet or exceed local guidelines, including distance from structures and plantings, attention to prevailing winds, and smart placement so smoke and heat won’t become a problem.

For gas builds, we coordinate with licensed partners for line sizing, pressure, shutoff valves, venting, and tank concealment (for propane). Access and ventilation are planned from day one.

Spark screens, durable covers, heat-resistant liners, and non-combustible surrounds help protect people, surfaces, and landscaping while keeping embers contained.

We start with measurements, photos, and a quick conversation about how you use the space guest count, furniture, wind patterns, and views. We’ll confirm whether a fire pit or fireplace suits your needs best.

You’ll choose stone, caps, and finishes that match your hardscape. We outline options for wood, natural gas, or propane and finalize a clear, line-item quote.

We excavate to the proper depth, install a compacted base with drainage, and set fire-rated components so heat doesn’t damage your patio or soil.

We dry-fit stone, set caps, and integrate gas components (or plan wood-burning airflow). If lighting or ignition requires power, we coordinate that too.

We level and clean the area, place screens/covers if selected, and walk you through operation, safety, and care so you’re comfortable from the first burn.

Most fire pits install in a few working days once materials and utilities are ready. Fireplace builds or complex gas runs take longer. We’ll provide a realistic schedule up front and keep you updated if weather or inspections shift the timeline.

Larger footprints, premium stones (like bluestone or granite caps), and custom masonry increase investment. Intricate cuts, multi-tier seating, or specialty liners also affect price.

Wood-burning is typically the simplest build. Natural gas requires a line and permitting; propane needs tank planning and enclosure. Ignition systems and controls add convenience and cost.

Seating walls, low-voltage lighting, decorative caps, and cooking accessories enhance comfort and function. We’ll show options that fit your budget and goals without overselling.

Seat walls add structure and capacity. We size wall height and cap width for real comfort and to double as casual tables.

Perimeter or under-cap lighting improves safety and extends your evening use. Simple switches or smart timers keep it effortless.

Grates make a wood pit more versatile, spark screens improve safety, and custom covers protect your investment through New England weather.

A pergola defines the room, shade improves summer comfort, and privacy screens block views or wind without closing in the space.

Freeze-thaw cycles are real. We build with that in mind, but you’ll still want to cover the pit when not in use, brush off snow, and avoid de-icing chemicals on stone surfaces.

Periodic stone cleaning and optional sealing keep surfaces looking fresh. Empty ash from wood pits, and check caps and joints each season.

Shut off gas at the valve if you’re not using the pit in winter. We’ll show you how to winterize components, protect ignition parts, and schedule any service.

See how different shapes, stones, and fuel types look in real Connecticut backyards. From bluestone-topped round pits to linear gas features near outdoor kitchens, these builds show what’s possible in various budgets and styles. View our complete gallery for more inspiration.