Your design is custom. Your fire feature should be too.
- Jan 9, 2020
- 1 min read
Updated: Feb 15, 2021
Creating the custom fire feature that your design deserves is simple. Working one-on-one with our team of designers, we make every step of the process easy for you – from initial design ideas to final installation. Below is how we helped one firm bring a gorgeous custom fire feature to life.
Landscape Architecture firm Knight Strategies was tasked with creating a unique fire feature at Mountain Brook Vineyards in Tryon, NC. The request: to create a gathering place for at least 25 people. The result was a customized fire feature to match the impressive views and beautiful landscape, large enough to gather plenty of people.
Each custom burner from Warming Trends® is carefully designed for the unique setting – from ensuring it will fit perfectly into the requirements of the design to creating an impressive flame that complements the space around it.
Measuring over 10 feet across and with an output of 1.8 million BTU’s, this one-of-a-kind feature at Mountain Brook Vineyards was no exception.
Thoughtfully designed to have the best flame to fill the space, all custom burners take size, shape, BTU availability, and location into consideration during the design process to create the best possible flame for your fire feature.
All standard and custom fire features are designed, built, and shipped from our Englewood, Colorado facility and backed by a lifetime warranty.
Interested in bringing a custom fire feature to your next project? Get in touch – we’d love to help you fill it with fire.
Not sure if it’s just nostalgia, but Block Breaker reminds me of those old mobile brick games. Easy to pick up, hard to stop playing for more than 5 minutes.
Great insights on custom fire features! I believe integrating sustainable materials could further enhance their uniqueness and eco-friendliness. henry stickmin It's about marrying design with responsibility, wouldn't you agree?
```html
It's great to see how Warming Trends customizes fire features to fit specific design needs. They clearly put a lot of thought into the details. If you're looking for more inspiration, you might enjoy exploring bojiogame for creative ideas.
```
It's refreshing to see the emphasis on custom fire features in outdoor design. Tailoring these elements can really elevate a space. ragdoll playground How do you recommend balancing aesthetics with functionality in such designs?
The part about designing the “best possible flame” sounds obvious, but it’s surprisingly rare—most installs I’ve seen end up with uneven flame bands or dead spots once wind and gas pressure get involved. Is there a rule of thumb for when you’d split a big feature into multiple zones/manifolds versus keeping it as one continuous burner? (Side note: the idea of “tuning” something by small increments reminded me of this page.)