A gas bottle beside a fire pit is the detail that spoils an otherwise finished patio. This is a 16 by 16 by 21-inch powder-coated steel cover with a holder at the base to keep the tank upright and stable, and a removable top that turns the whole thing into a side table for tongs, drinks or a pot of something. Rust-resistant and UV-stable, so it stays outside year-round.
Decide where the hose exits before the tank goes in. Doing it afterwards means lifting a full bottle back out, which is nobody’s idea of a good evening.
A cover is a screen, not a sealed cabinet. Never block the gaps at the base, and never store anything else in there with the bottle.
A side table by a fire pit is the piece of furniture people did not know they needed. This one happens to also solve the bottle.
A gas cylinder must stay upright and be disconnected when not in use for extended periods. The cover holds the bottle steady; it does not change any of the handling rules that come with the gas.
Pieces from other collections in the same finish family — the pairings people order together.
A beige queen with a lift-top hidden headboard, diamond button tufting, a full charging hub and two repositionable drawers.
A modern white seven-drawer chest — an odd number that rewards anyone willing to give each drawer a single job.
A 32-inch five-tier rock waterfall with four warm LEDs — the small one, for a balcony corner or a doorstep.
Sixty grey 12-inch polypropylene tiles — sixty square feet of rigid drained floor in the coolest colour.
