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Fun fires with family and friends are possible with the chiminea, the classic outdoor potbellied fireplace. These are not carefree yard art pieces, and proper maintenance will ensure their longevity.

Chimineas can be operated more secure than open flame fire pits because they emit smoke upwards and away from the people who are enjoying the fire. They also burn cleaner than wood-burning fireplaces.

Clay Chimineas

A chimenea made of clay emits a clean, warm fire that can be enjoyed in your garden or patio throughout the year. It transforms your outdoor space into an enchanting room where you can gather with family and friends for meals, casual chats, special events and have fun regardless of the weather.

Clay chimeneas are produced by small factories in Mexico which are fired in kilns with extremely high temperatures to eliminate any water and organic matter leaving the porous clay material. The clay is then glazed and a waterproof seal is added to reduce the risk of cracking.

Chimineas are fantastic to cook fish, meat and other vegetables in an open flame. You can also use them to cook aromatic woods such as yew and oak, which release amazing natural scents when they burn. Chimines can also be used as an ornamental element to add beauty to any outdoor decor.

Metal Chimineas

Metal chimineas are stronger than clay models and won't break when accidentally hit. These versatile fireplaces are made from rust-proof, heavy-duty steel. They create a warm, cozy atmosphere which is ideal for outdoor areas. They are available in a variety of styles, ranging from mid-century modern to Texas and Star cutouts. They also generate more heat than clay chimineas so you'll be able to stay outdoors longer to enjoy the flame.

A majority of them have a large base that tapers off into the chimney, which has a strong draw. Some have beautiful handcrafted details that enhance the look of your patio. They can be used to burn incense, palo santo or sage. Each chiminea comes with specific instructions, a burn tray, and (if necessary) firewood and a kindling to get started. They're also easy to move around your backyard to create a warm environment wherever you'd like it.

Compact Chimineas

While a large chiminea can easily take over your patio and require plenty of space for illuminate, there are smaller options that don't take up as much space. For example, this cast iron chiminea from Millwood Pines is just 15 inches wide and 28 inches tall, making it the perfect size for an intimate backyard setting. It has a classic pot-bellied design with a chimney that is long and an open mouth that is unscreened in the front. It doesn't have grilling grates or an electrical screen, however it does have an umbrella that rains and sits solidly on three legs.

Taylor says that chimineas that are compact, despite their small size are fairly easy to clean and maintain. However, you'll need to remove ash from the firebox and clean away any cobwebs or dirt. Metal chimineas also rust with time and you'll need to paint them frequently with high-heat enamel to ensure maximum durability.

Chimineas made of clay are ideal for those who wish to enjoy the ambiance of a wood-burning fireplace but don't have a lot of space. This chiminea made by Wiosi blends the traditional charm of traditional clay with the compact, space-saving design. It comes with a stand made of steel that holds the chimney above the firebox. You can use it with small pieces of wood, or the use of a few candles.

The only issue with this chiminea is that it's only accessible on the front, so you may not be able to get enough heat from it. However, this is why it's so simple to maintain and clean.

Depending on your needs and the space available, you can select one that burns propane or wood. If you choose the gas option, make sure to choose one that is connected to the propane tank or can be attached to your existing natural-gas line. It's also an excellent idea to pick up a propane tank cover for your chiminea so it stays secure from the elements when not using it.

Portable Chimineas

A chiminea added to your patio or outdoor space creates an inviting gathering space for families and friends. Chimineas come in different styles and materials, depending on your budget and needs. Chimineas made of clay, although classic and affordable, can crack when temperatures drop below freezing. Cast iron chimineas can be heavy and costly, yet they retain heat well and can develop a gorgeous natural patina with age. Steel chimineas weigh less but are susceptible to rust, whereas cast aluminum is more costly but highly durable and easier to maintain.

To ensure the safety of all using your big chiminea, always place it on a sturdy surface that is able to withstand the heat and doesn't burn easily, such as concrete, sand or a hearth pad. It's also essential to remove any flammable debris frequently and to place it in a protected area during rainy days. When assembling your chimney, ensure that you follow the instructions carefully and have a person help you to avoid breaking any of its parts. After the chiminea outdoor fireplace is assembled, you must ensure that the chimney has an open mouth and isn't blocked in any way. It should also be elevated off the ground using the help of a stand made of metal or, if it's the clay chiminea, clay legs that are built into the.

If you're considering adding a chiminea, but don't want the smoke or the risk of chimney fires, think about an electric model. They can be connected to a propane tank so you can have an ember-burning fire pits chimineas without having to worry about the potential for a large fire that could damage your home or the neighborhood's air quality. A lot models are designed to look like an old-fashioned clay chiminea making them more in line with the design of your backyard. For example, this all-weather chiminea from AllModern has an oxided finish that gives it an informal, rustic look while keeping it safe and functional. It's only open on the front, and does not have grilling grate, screen or rain cap, yet it is still able to channel smoke upwards to avoid choking on the ash. It requires a little bit more maintenance than a chiminea with wood burning since you'll need to refuel it more frequently.