©Melissa Clark Photography Mid-sized mountain style backyard stone patio photo in DC Metro with a fire pit and no cover
Cube_firepits > CUBICA FIRE PIT: Color: Light grey color Black Firepit > CUBICA FIRE PIT Color: Charcoal color Dims: 42″ x 42″ x 18″ H Ignition: Gas / Lighter Location: Jack London Sq. Oakland, CA Cost: $2000 – 3000 Style: Contemporary
Example of a large minimalist backyard patio design in Kansas City with a fire pit, decking and a roof extension
Along with the kitchen window, the door in the living room opens all the way to the back deck. The deck has sitting space, a fire pit, and a grill. Between the deck and the living room, the transition is smooth and the beautiful open space can be enjoyed by many people. It is a great place to entertain or enjoy the Colorado weather. Tim Murphy/FotoImagery.com
Doug Wagner Example of a large trendy backyard concrete patio design in Other with a fire pit and a roof extension
Outside patio and firepit photo credit: Steve Rawls Example of a small farmhouse front yard gravel patio design in Austin with no cover and a fire pit
I chose Black Locust logs for this mountain home porch because of their durability and hardness. The lattice work above the columns is a testament to the master carpenters who took my design and made it a reality.
Outdoor Living Photo Credit: Rion Rizzo/Creative Sources Photography This is an example of a large rustic back porch design in Atlanta with a fire pit, decking and a roof extension.
dimmable LED lighting • bio fuel fireplace • ipe • redwood • glulam • cedar to match existing • granite bar • photography by Tre Dunham Mid-sized trendy backyard deck photo in Austin with a fire pit and a roof extension
View of house from beach. Scott Lankford, Landscape Architect. From the street, a round rock pathway leads to a small seating area next to the water with a small fire pit. Low maintenance, drought resistant and salt tolerant plantings were used in mass and clumps. This garden has become the focus of the neighborhood with many visitors stopping and enjoying what has become a neighborhood landmarkArchitect.