Skip to content
Outdoor Living

A ring of stone, and an evening to match.

Brick and stone fire pits with firebrick liners, in round, square or custom shapes, wood-burning or gas, with seating walls and patio surrounds on request.

  • Shapes: Round, square or custom
  • Liner: Firebrick or a steel insert
  • Fuel: Wood, or gas with the right installer
What might it cost?Try the Cost Estimator
Fire Pits: illustrative masonry image for Nashville Brick Layer
Instant atmosphere for the backyard.
The overview

What it is, and why it matters.

A masonry fire pit is the simplest way to add a fire to a yard. It can be a modest ring of stone with a steel insert or a wide stone bowl with a seat wall around it. What matters is a firebrick liner, a stable base and the right distance from structures and trees.

We build fire pits for homes in Nashville and across Middle Tennessee in brick, natural stone, stacked stone or block with veneer, and we pair them with patios, seat walls and walkways. Local rules on open burning vary, and we help you plan around them.

Why owners choose it

Four things done right.

A liner that handles heat

Firebrick or a steel ring protects the stone from direct fire.

A base that stays level

A compacted base or slab keeps the fire pit from tilting or sinking.

The right distance

We plan clearances from the house, fences, trees and overhangs.

Seating that fits

Seat walls and surrounding paving are sized for how many people you host.

How it goes

From first call to fire pits.

  1. 01

    Choose the spot

    We look at the yard, the wind, the views and the nearby structures.

  2. 02

    Design the pit

    You pick the shape, the stone and the seating, with the price in writing.

  3. 03

    Build the base and the wall

    A base, a liner and the stone or brick are built in order.

  4. 04

    Finish and clean

    We finish the cap, clean the stone and explain how to use it.

Where we work

Fire Pits across Middle Tennessee.

We do this work in 28 cities, from Nashville and Franklin to Murfreesboro, Gallatin, Columbia and Dickson.

Good questions

Fire Pits: common questions

Do I need a permit for a fire pit?

Some cities and neighborhoods have rules on open fires, fuel types and distances. We tell you what to check, and we plan the design to follow the rules that apply.

Wood or gas for a fire pit?

Wood gives crackle and smell, while gas gives easy starts and no ash or smoke. Some homeowners choose a wood pit for the lawn and a gas fire feature near the house.

How do I get a price for fire pits?

Fill in the form or call or text 615-431-3789. We confirm what is involved and send a written price, and most projects start with a free visit.

Ready to talk about fire pits?

A visit and a written price. A real person calls back, usually the same day.

Free estimate

Let's look at your project.

Tell us what you have or what you want: a wall that is crumbling, a chimney that leaks, a patio, a fireplace, a retaining wall or a commercial building. A real person reads every message and calls back, usually the same day, with straight answers and a written estimate.

  • A visit first: we measure the work, look at the walls, the footing and the drainage and see what is there now
  • Honest advice on repair or rebuild, the right materials and the right details for the way you live
  • A written price with the materials, the base, the extras and the cleanup spelled out
Prefer to talk? Call or text615-431-3789

Your free estimate

We only use your details to respond to your request.