Outdoor Rooms Fire Glass Gems

No, these are specifically designed for gas fire pits and fireplaces. Using them in a wood-burning setup can cause the glass to become covered in soot, crack under direct contact with wood flames, and create a safety hazard.

A good rule of thumb is to fill your burner pan until the burner tube or ring is just covered by about an inch of glass. Measure the length and width of your fire pit area, then check the manufacturer's manual for your specific burner to see their recommended depth.

Because these gems are made from high-quality tempered glass, the color is consistent throughout the material and will not fade or peel from heat exposure. However, you may notice some surface soot accumulation over time, which can be easily cleaned with a mixture of water and mild soap.

You don't have to, but it is a common practice to use a base layer of lava rock to fill the bottom of the fire pit. This saves you money on glass and improves airflow, which can actually help your fire pit burn more efficiently.

No. Even after the flames are extinguished, the glass retains significant heat for a long period. Always wait until the glass has completely cooled before attempting to touch, clean, or rearrange it.