The York 27" Concrete Fire Bowl by Modeno is a compact gas fire bowl designed for outdoor spaces where the setting is clean, modern, and deliberate. Its architectural concrete form has the kind of precise, urban character that reads well on a rooftop terrace, a contemporary deck, or a patio built around tile, steel, and geometric planting.

At 27 inches and $849, the York is the entry point into fire bowl ownership without the compromise of cheap materials. Full GFRC construction, push-button ignition, open flame visible from every seat around it.

Why the York?

• Urban Architectural Form — Sharp, defined silhouette for modern and contemporary outdoor environments.
• Open Flame Visibility — Bowl design means the fire is visible from every angle — no recessed burner pan blocking the view.
• Full GFRC Construction — Weather-resistant, frost-tolerant, built for outdoor permanence.
• 27" Compact Footprint — Works in tight outdoor settings where a full fire table would overwhelm the space.
• Push-Button Ignition
• Available in Propane or Natural Gas

Specifications

• Diameter: 27 inches
• Height: Lounge height
• Material: Glass-fiber reinforced concrete (GFRC)
• Fuel: Propane or Natural Gas
• Ignition: Push-button spark
• SKU: OFG115
• Starting at $849

Frequently Asked Questions

How does the York differ from the Nantucket, Jefferson, and Newbridge?
All four are 27" Modeno GFRC fire bowls at $849. The York has the most urban, architectural character of the group — sharper lines, more geometric. It's the right choice for modern patios, rooftop terraces, and contemporary outdoor spaces. The Nantucket reads coastal. The Jefferson is more classically traditional. The Newbridge is the most refined and curated. If your outdoor space is modern or minimalist, start with the York.

What's the difference between a fire bowl and a fire table?
A fire table has a flat concrete surface around the burner — you can set drinks on it. A fire bowl is a purely open flame feature — the fire is more visible from all angles, but there's no usable tabletop surface. Fire bowls tend to read as more sculptural and are more flexible to place in a space.

Can the York work as a standalone focal point without surrounding seating?
Yes. The York's architectural form holds visual interest on its own — placed at the end of a deck or in a garden corner, it reads as a design object as much as a fire feature.

Does the York come with a lid or cover?
Contact us to confirm current accessories for the OFG115. A cover is recommended for off-season storage to protect the burner assembly.