I d like to add that i did this project entirely by myself and that.
Crushed rock fire pit area.
Eight years ago my wife and i bought this house due in part to the very large backyard roughly 5 acre.
Whether it may be for a grown up chitchat or bonding with kids over roasting marshmallows it becomes a favorite place for the family.
Excavate the seating area to a depth of 3 inches.
But you can t just dump a truckload of pebbles on the ground and call it good.
Cut landscape fabric to fit and top with crushed stone.
Build the fire pit gravel base adding gravel on top of the compacted dirt will create a base for your fire pit.
The crushed stone underneath the fire pit the rustic picnic table atop the paver patio and the natural stone fire circle.
Once you ve decided on the type of fire pit you d like to build you can start purchasing the materials you ll need.
This gas fire pit is a work of art as well as a source of heat.
You ll need to know the best rock for inside a fire pit and how deep to make it.
Some tools and materials you ll need to build your fire pit.
An gravel patio fire pit serves as an attractive addition to any backyard.
Diy fire pit and seating area.
Transform your backyard with one of these amazing pea gravel patio ideas.
Clear an area at least 7 feet outward from the fire pit on all sides.
Pea gravel is one of the easiest and most cost effective ways to add a patio to your backyard.
Pour a generous amount of crushed gravel paver base into the hole so your finished base will be approximately five inches thick.
Turn your space into an outdoor living area with a fire pit cozy seating or even a play area.
Crushed gravel patio sitting area with metal outdoor chairs surrounding a large bowl fire pit.
Cut a piece of string that extends from the center of the fire pit to the outside edge of the desired seating area.
Attach the string to the rebar and spray paint and mark the location on the ground.
Don t position fire pits in hazard prone zones with unfavorable winds.
Dig out the soil around the fire pit to a depth of about 2 to 4 inches removing all the dead plants and grass.
Most diy fire pits are below ground because they are the most basic and easiest to build.