Steady Flame Fireplaces
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Many Backgrounds. One Standard.

When is the best time to buy a fire pit — do they go on sale after summer?

We don't run seasonal sales, so there's no post-summer markdown to wait for — pricing is driven by the fire pit, the gas line, and the site, not the calendar. The best time to build is spring through early fall, so it's ready for WNC's real fire-pit season: the cool mountain evenings of autumn. Here, that season barely ends.

Why 'after summer' is actually prime time in the mountains

A lot of folks think of a fire pit as a July thing, then expect a clearance deal in September. It's the opposite up here. WNC's elevation keeps evenings cool most of the year, so fall and winter are when a fire pit earns its keep — you'll get more nights around it in October and November than in the muggy heart of summer.

A gas fire pit in particular is usable year-round in our climate. So there's no true 'end of season' to bargain-hunt against, and we don't discount by the calendar anyway — the price reflects the unit, the gas work, and your site.

Timing the build

The schedule-driver isn't the fire pit — it's the outdoor gas line. That line has to be buried, outdoor-rated, permitted, and pressure-tested, which is licensed work and our lane. We coordinate the pad and surround with your hardscaper or builder; we handle the gas and appliance side. Plan the project in spring or summer and you're relaxing beside it by fall.

Weather matters for the dig: frozen ground in deep winter slows a buried line, which is one more reason not to leave it to the last cold week.

Gas or wood, and what we carry

Gas gives you flame at the turn of a valve — no hauling wood, no cold-start smoke — while wood delivers the crackle and total independence from fuel lines. Our [choosing-a-fire-pit guide](/guides/choosing-a-fire-pit) weighs it out. We carry solid gas options like the Napoleon Uptown square fire pit for propane country.

Fire pits are displayed at our Asheville showroom and professionally installed — no online ordering. Call (828) 545-0525 for a free in-home assessment.

Still deciding? Talk to a real installer.

Free assessments across Western North Carolina — no pressure, straight answers.

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