35 inch Fire Pit, Outdoor Fire Pit Wood Burning Fire Pits with Cooking Grill, Large Firepits for Outside Octagonal Heavy Duty Firepit with Poker for Bonfire, Backyard, Patio, Picnic, Camping

I love my fire pit… It is very sturdy and very easy to put together. Some people say they don’t lineup the holes, but you have to flip the panels over and then they will lineup. The quality of the material is very nice as well.

Nice fireplace. heavy duty, easy to use

Great size decent qualityA bit tricky to put togetherVideo helpedScrews of bottom plate did not line upOnly could attach 2

This is a decorative firepit and is very easy to assemble. The material is not thick enough to withstand intense heat and will degrade quickly if charcoal was used in it. If the plan is to use it camping for cooking or big campfire, it will not last a week. I plan to keep covered in yard to avoid rust, spray with heat resistant grill paint after it shows pealing and will place in shed over the winter. Those practices will allow it to be useful for a few years. The pit comes with numerous pieces and screws so it will eventually break apart as such and be easy to throw into the trash can to dispose of. A 24" soil sifter sits nicely on top of the grilling grate to keep errant ambers from jumping out on a breezy day.

Not to big not to small does a good job hasn't started to rust I would buy again if your looking for one this may be the one...

Larger than most. Went together easily. Looks great

I like the fire pit. It's nice and large and stable. I've had several nice fires in it and it seems to be holding up well. It comes with a cooking grill, a fire poker, and instructions. You definitely need those to put the thing together. It comes in about ~30 pieces held together by ~50+ screws of 4 or 5 different varieties, which are similar, but not identical, so you have to read carefully to use the right screws for the right holes, or you'll run out later on. The instructions also tell you not to put more than 5 lbs of wood in it. That's about 1 good-sized log. They also tell you NOT to cook with the cooking grate. Seriously. My guess is that they don't want the liability of someone filling the thing with wood, having a way too large bonfire in it, and blaming the fire pit when their house burns down. Or the relatively thin metal bottom can't handle the heat + weight? As for the cooking grate, maybe they're importing these things into California where everything causes cancer? I don't know, but if you know how to build a proper, controlled fire, and make a nice bed of coals, you'll probably void the warranty (is there one?) as you cook your steaks.

Larger than most firepits I've seen at the big box stores and appears very well made. It took my husband about 1.5 hours to get it put together and theyeven included a bag of extra hardware! Can't wait for cooler weather to give it a try. Husband did say he might have to drill a couple of holes in the bottom as it doesn't look like rainwater will drain, but we'll see what happens after a big rain. Very pleased!