Collection: UK Spring Essentials

Spring is the season to reclaim your outdoor space. Our Spring Essentials collection brings together the finest fire pits, outdoor fireplaces, grills, and garden accessories to help you make the most of longer days and warmer evenings. Whether you're hosting al fresco dinners, warming up cool spring nights around a corten steel fire pit, or firing up the grill for the first time of the year, this edit has everything you need to live beautifully outdoors.

27 products

FAQs

Yes, completely normal — and by design. Corten steel undergoes a controlled oxidation process when exposed to moisture and air, cycling through shades of amber, copper, and deep rust-brown over its first few seasons. This patina is not surface rust; it forms a stable, self-protecting layer that actually slows further corrosion. Spring rain followed by dry sunny spells is ideal for accelerating this process, so your fire pit or fireplace will look more characterful with every passing season.

Seasoning is a step many people skip — but it makes a significant difference to flavour and longevity. Before your first cook of spring, coat the grill grates lightly with a high smoke-point oil (such as rapeseed or flaxseed), then heat the grill to around 230–260°C and hold that temperature for 30–45 minutes. This polymerises the oil into a non-stick, rust-resistant layer. Repeat once or twice at the start of the season and your grates will perform far better and last considerably longer.

Absolutely. Our fire pits and outdoor fireplaces are built from durable materials such as corten steel, which is specifically designed to withstand the British weather. Corten steel develops a natural rust-like patina that actually protects the metal from further corrosion over time.

Many of our fire pits and grills can be used on patios and decking, but we recommend using a suitable heat-resistant mat underneath and maintaining safe clearance distances from structures. Always refer to the product's safety guidelines before use.

Radiant heaters warm objects and people directly in their line of sight, much like sunlight — they're highly efficient in open or breezy spaces because they don't rely on warming the surrounding air. Convective heaters warm the air itself, which works well in enclosed or sheltered areas but loses effectiveness outdoors when wind disperses the heat. For typical UK spring evenings — often cool, occasionally breezy — radiant heat sources such as fire pits and infrared gas heaters are generally the more effective choice, delivering warmth you can feel immediately rather than waiting for ambient air temperature to rise.