skip to main content

which size and height and depth of the fire pit

8 years ago

which size and height and depth of the fire pit
may email varelaado@hotmail.com

Angersteins Design Center · More Info

Sort by:Oldest

Comment (1)

PRO
Angerstein's Lighting & Design Center
8 years ago
Hi Ado,

Sorry it took me solong to get an answer for your pavingstone question. Are you planning a project? Do you live near us in Delaware? If so, we would be glad to help. Let me know. Thanks, Kristen U

Each course will require 16 blocks to complete. You

can build the fire pit wall 7 courses high or to a lower

height if so desired. The fire pit wall will have an

inside diameter of 30-1/2” and an outside diameter

of 48”. The wall cap has an inside diameter of 32”

and an outside diameter of 50”. This fire pit is not

designed nor intended to be expanded beyond these

stated dimensions.
Related Discussions
Kitchen Pantry depth issue.
Q
Comments (11)
Your renovation looks like it is going very well, don't get discouraged. I think before you change the pantry cupboard, it would be worthwhile you and your partner mocking up the eating area and the kitchen island unit to get an idea of where you're going. Re the island, I think an island unit which runs to the end of the pantry cupboard will add more weight and bulk to the space and anchor the pantry. It could be a working bench at the far end and an eat-on area at the closer end. This will give you space to 'land' items you are pulling out of the pantry If you mocked this up with some boxes and sheets, and then also added some large "pictures" taped to the walls, left and right of the pantry, I think it would give you a much better idea of the finished space. Re the art size, possibly pieces that relate to the pantry cupboard height on the left side of it and two pieces either side of the range hood that relate to the lower level upper cabinets at the far end .
...See More
Tv above gas fire?
Q
Comments (19)
The unfortunate truth is the TV and fireplace are both competing for the same space and any solution is a compromise. Regardless of your desire for a fire it is bad anatomically to hang a TV too high. There is plenty of information online about the best viewing height and viewing distances for different sizes of TV. All this advice is ignored by many people - including professional interior designers. Looking at the design of fireplace you supplied perhaps you could bring a TV into the room and place it on the raised hearth when you want to watch it? My bet is that is the arrangement you would normally live with and then you would remove the TV from your room when you have guests? Or you could put a TV on a mobile stand that you can place in position when you want to watch it? You can get stands that would also take a SKY box or similar. The problem is trailing cables - and where the stand is positioned when not in front of the fire! You can even get devices that enable TVs to rise from the floor but they’re very expensive. Or you could project onto a screen that unfolds from the ceiling. Also very expensive. In my case, I opted to forgoe the fireplace, knowing the TV played a more important part in my everyday life. The room was then designed accordingly. Am I happy with the result? Yes and no but as I said at the beginning any solution - other than a separate TV room - is a matter of compromise.
...See More
Which door would you block up if at all?
Q
Comments (32)
Thanks all. Starting to worry the vardo is a step too far. I had dark grey in my last house which was lovely but Vardo is a bit more colourful. Just need to go for it i guess! Thinking a warm oak engineered or wood floor. The floor man came round really pushing Karndean floor on me ~says it's amazing. But to me it seems silly to buy Karndean then pay extra for an edging strip round each board to make it look like a board, might as well just buy a board. Toying with the idea of an engineered herringbone. I'm going to look at ammonite now thanks. Any and all ideas appreciated i don't want to muck this up.
...See More
large lounge diner need help me with fire and tv placement please!
Q
Comments (18)
It's further than I thought. My concern was the stepped in wall and also the opening to the dining area but as it's further up than I thought the ".entrance" should be fine. You would however be left with an alcove between new and old fire. I wonder what shelves would look like there (I couldn't find an exact pic) or just box it in.. Tadelakt is similar to polished concrete, polished plaster, microcement etc, you could look at any of them just to add a bit of texture/warmth. You could always pay someone to do a CAD design in your room if this is your preferred option? Having said that if you frequently have large parties maybe it's not a great idea to have a fixed structure there? Maybe a tv and fire side by side is a better option? Will see if I can find a pic
...See More

Sponsored

More Discussions

Thinking about switching rooms

6

Help reconfiguring the downstairs of my house

9

Softening the exterior (budget friendly)

12

Living room colour scheme - please help!

2

I need help - master en-suite

0

United Kingdom

Tailor my experience with cookies

Houzz uses cookies and similar technologies to personalise my experience, serve me relevant content, and improve Houzz products and services. By clicking ‘Accept’ I agree to this, as further described in the Houzz Cookie Policy. I can reject non-essential cookies by clicking ‘Manage Preferences’.