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The fire is the centrepiece of an Australian backyard. Everything else arranges itself around it.
View the full rangeA real wood fire cooks a pizza in 90 seconds. Everything slower than that is just an oven.
View the full rangeMost umbrellas fail in the first serious wind. These are engineered not to.
View the full rangeAn indoor fridge put outside will rust inside a season. These are built to live out there.
View the full rangeStart six weeks earlier in spring, and keep growing right through winter.
View the full rangeFuel, covers and the small parts that keep a fire going year after year.
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Get a quoteCall for a quoteCall 1300 515 620The fire is the centrepiece of an Australian backyard. Everything else arranges itself around it.
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EcoSmart FireOchre LivingView the full rangeA real wood fire cooks a pizza in 90 seconds. Everything slower than that is just an oven.
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ValorianiPolitoView the full rangeCast concrete, heavy enough to stay exactly where you put it.
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Blinde DesignView the full rangeMost umbrellas fail in the first serious wind. These are engineered not to.
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ShadowspecView the full rangeAn indoor fridge put outside will rust inside a season. These are built to live out there.
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HuskySchmickView the full rangeStart six weeks earlier in spring, and keep growing right through winter.
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Winter GardenzView the full rangeFuel, covers and the small parts that keep a fire going year after year.
Fireplace AccessoriesEcoSmart Fire AccessoriesPizza Oven AccessoriesUmbrella AccessoriesGreenhouse AccessoriesView the full rangeWe are Hayden and Tim. Two of us, no call centre, and the same person answers the phone before and after you buy.
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A fire table cover works a lot like sunscreen for your outdoor setup. Yes, a good cover protects against weather by blocking rain, harsh UV, dirt and salty air before the damage sets in. Here is how that actually plays out in Australian conditions, and what stops it from working.
Australian weather is genuinely rough on outdoor furniture. One afternoon your patio is glowing under a perfect sunset; the next, a storm rolls through sideways and soaks everything left outside. A quality cover works like a shield for the fire table: it protects the burner, preserves the finish and keeps grime from building up where it should not. Without one, even a good fire table starts looking tired much sooner than it should.
Rainwater is one of the fastest ways to shorten a fire table's life. When water sits around the burner or the fuel inlet, corrosion starts creeping in behind the scenes well before you notice anything from the outside. A heavy-duty rain cover helps by keeping the burner dry, preventing water pooling on top, and blocking leaves and debris. That matters even more in coastal Australia, where salty air is already putting pressure on outdoor metal.
The Australian sun is fantastic for the beach and hard on outdoor finishes. Constant UV exposure fades colours, dries surfaces and weakens coatings gradually, then one summer later the fire table suddenly looks years older. A UV-resistant cover helps prevent powder-coated finishes fading, stone surfaces discolouring, and plastic fittings becoming brittle. Treat the cover as shade for the fire table whenever it is not in use.
Round bowls, square fire pits and long rectangular tables all need a cover that actually fits. A loose cover seems fine until the wind picks up and sends it halfway across the yard. A well-fitted cover should sit tight around the edges, resist water pooling, stay secure in wind and still include enough ventilation to avoid trapping moisture underneath.
Material matters too. Polyester covers are lightweight, breathable and hold up well against UV; heavy-duty vinyl covers offer stronger waterproofing and better storm protection. Most Australian homeowners land on coated polyester, since it balances airflow with solid weather resistance across most climates.
Sealing a fire table completely sounds sensible until condensation starts building up underneath it. Look for a cover with mesh vents. Airflow underneath a cover matters almost as much as keeping rain out, and it is what stops mould, mildew smells and corrosion from building up over a season of disuse.
A fabric cover should never go anywhere near an active flame or a recently switched-off burner. Even after the flame is gone, the burner and surrounding materials can stay hot for a while. The safe sequence is simple: turn the fuel off completely, let the flame extinguish, allow the unit to cool fully, then cover it once it is dry and cool to the touch. Rushing this step risks damaging both the cover and the fire table itself.
A fabric cover protects the fire table when it is switched off; a tempered glass wind guard or fire screen protects the flame while it is actually running, and is worth adding if your outdoor area gets much of a breeze. It reduces wind interference, keeps the flame more stable, and adds a cleaner, more premium look to the whole setup.
Fire tables occasionally attract spiders and insects looking for a dry, sheltered spot, particularly around the burner opening over a season of disuse. A secure, well-fitted cover with a proper hem helps stop pests, leaves and small debris from settling in where they should not. Nobody wants to discover their fire table has quietly become a bug hotel halfway through summer.
So, do fire table covers protect against weather? Yes, and the difference shows up over years, not weeks. A well-fitted, breathable cover keeps rain, UV, salt air and debris away from the parts of a fire table that actually matter, and costs a lot less than repairing what happens without one.
A good cover blocks rain, harsh UV, dirt and salty air before damage sets in, keeping the burner dry and the finish from fading. The difference shows over years, not weeks.
Yes. A heavy-duty rain cover keeps the burner dry, prevents water pooling on top and blocks leaves and debris, which matters most in coastal Australia where salt air already pressures outdoor metal.
Coated polyester suits most Australian climates, balancing breathability with UV resistance; heavy-duty vinyl gives stronger waterproofing for storms. Look for mesh vents so condensation does not build underneath.
No. A fully sealed cover traps condensation. Choose one with mesh vents, since airflow underneath matters almost as much as keeping rain out and prevents mould and corrosion.
Had a great purchasing experience with Hayden at My Acre. He helped me choose the right umbrella for our patio and couldn't be happier with how quick it arrived and how easy it was to setup by following the videos (I'...
Recently purchased a Hotham fireplace through My Acre & thought it might be a bit too hard to put together but it was surprising easy & so happy with how it turned out!
I recently bought a Polito pizza oven from my acre. I was looking to replace an older outdated oven in my outdoor kitchen, which had started to fall apart after a few years cooking for the Boiz. I wasn't super stoked ...
Excellent communication and service from Hayden at My Acre. Personalised customer care and efficiency were on point and Hayden ensured a smooth experience from start to finish with our outdoor fireplace, even when cus...
I recently made a purchase from My Acre and was very pleased with the whole process, from their user friendly website through to their delivery time frame and after purchase customer service. It is evident they take p...
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