I enjoyed every second of this video, including the scraping sounds of the cement and the bricks, so therapeutic ! I have some old bricks and wanted to use the to create a fire pit, this video was very helpful! Thank You.
Although I am aware, I could never complete this magnificent design in a million years. I continue to watch, hopeful that I will be able to do so in the future. You make it look so easy; I will try to make it in summer.
You are a true inspiration! 😊 Well illustrated & explained! I watched your outdoor bbq 🍖 grill video! It was awesome! I plan to make that one. Keep pushing forward & God Bless. 👍🙏 🍗
Where did you get, and how much did the fire bricks cost…?? They are far too expensive for most folk…use ordinary bricks and get some fire cement and put a 25mm render over those bricks…works fine…just need to let dry out slowly, then have a small fire to properly dry out the fire cement….👍🏻
The bricks are from Forterra and will cost more than a standard brick but will last longer without the need to render the inner sides, if you do use standard bricks make sure there engineer bricks what we used on the outer skin
I enjoyed every second of this video, including the scraping sounds of the cement and the bricks, so therapeutic ! I have some old bricks and wanted to use the to create a fire pit, this video was very helpful! Thank You.
Thanks! So glad this video helped you. Let us know how you get on with your build
Although I am aware, I could never complete this magnificent design in a million years. I continue to watch, hopeful that I will be able to do so in the future. You make it look so easy; I will try to make it in summer.
Many thanks
Once begun, I am sure you will find yourself more capable than you expect
Home Depot sells steel fire rings this size for $150, and they last for years. Total install time averages about 30 seconds
You are a true inspiration! 😊 Well illustrated & explained! I watched your outdoor bbq 🍖 grill video! It was awesome! I plan to make that one. Keep pushing forward & God Bless. 👍🙏 🍗
Thanks so much!
Me at 3 am watching knowing that I don’t even have a backyard
Cheers Junior
Have you ever thrown colorful small pebbles on the top as it's drying?
clean job and clear tutorial , wonderful, thks!
Glad it was helpful!
Looks great, really well explained process as well.
Thank you!
Why no mortar in between the firebrick courses?
I love this, what dimensions used, such as the diameter?
Can you use a concrete block on inside and normal face brick on outside???
Great tips.
Thank you MMG
우와~
Will those firebricks not just crumble in the rain?
We made it over a year ago and still holding up with regular use
nice work
Cheers F1
Thanks
Great job
Thanks, think you'll give this build a go yourself?
@@SilverlineToolsTV absolutely
@@creativeone2656 please send us a photo when it's compete, we'd love to see your build
Why don’t you add mortar to the second and third
Course of the firebrick? Just curious.
It didn't need it on the inner course
What kind of gravel do you recommend for the bottom?
Just pea gravel or rubble is fine
Where did you get, and how much did the fire bricks cost…?? They are far too expensive for most folk…use ordinary bricks and get some fire cement and put a 25mm render over those bricks…works fine…just need to let dry out slowly, then have a small fire to properly dry out the fire cement….👍🏻
The bricks are from Forterra and will cost more than a standard brick but will last longer without the need to render the inner sides, if you do use standard bricks make sure there engineer bricks what we used on the outer skin
Ordinary bricks can explode because they take in too much water. Engineered bricks like Craig said are designed to not absorb and retain water.
@6:07 Bohemian Rapsody?
What cement are you using that is heat resistant please?
Most likely fire cement
It's called refractory mortar.
Dumb question. What is the inner and outer diameter?
How many half bricks was used in this please
There was around 100 half bricks used
That will smoke like hell... no vent holes to help the fire burn hotter.
We've lit it 5 times now and its been perfect, we love sitting around it.
@@MrandMrsDIY Then I stand corrected.
@@freetipuk Vent holes can help get air to the fire which could maybe help the fire to burn quicker
I agree....to be smokeless you require vent holes at the bottom of the pitt.....the fire burns hottter with less smoke.
It'll smoke... and fill with water when it rains.
Slow down and pronounciate Can't understand your Australian accent