
This fire pit uses an 18-inch inner ring surrounded by a 24-inch outer ring with tasteful rocks filling the gap between the two spaces. Simply stack the tree rings with the glue in between them, and you are off to the races. The tree rings are put on top of one another and glued together to create a uniform fire pit with absolutely no tools. This ingenious design utilizes versatile concrete tree rings to create a functional fire pit that can be easily constructed in an afternoon. Materials: 4 individual 14” concrete tree rings, 6 individual 24” concrete tree rings, 2 cubic feet of gravel, optional grill, brick adhesive.Square Brick Fire Pit Image Credit: Kezzabeth This plan will leave you with a well-built fire pit that will last a lifetime.ģ. In the end, the hard work will be worth it. Then the bricks are glued together, painted for uniformity, and seeded with grass to hide any imperfections that might crop up during construction. The hole has to be dug, and then the bricks have to be layered in the ground to create a solid hole that won’t fill in. While the appearance of this fire pit is simple, the construction process is a little more involved than a typical above-ground pit. The result is a beautiful fire pit that has two layers, a safe pit and a classic look that blends perfectly with the surrounding yard. This simple in-ground fire pit plan utilizes a solid hole to contain your fire material.

Some people prefer a completely above-ground fire pit, while other people prefer a fire pit that is dug into the ground. Tools: Shovel, rubber mallet, hammer, level, string.Materials: Red brick, standard sand, polymeric sand, plastic edging, plastic spikes, brick adhesive, brick paint, and grass seed.
