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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.
Outdoor FireplacesEthanol Fire TablesEthanol Fire PitsEthanol Fire Pit KitsFireplace accessoriesBrands
EcoSmart FireOchre LivingView the full rangeA real wood fire cooks a pizza in 90 seconds. Everything slower than that is just an oven.
Pizza oven accessoriesBrands
ValorianiPolitoView the full rangeCast concrete, heavy enough to stay exactly where you put it.
Coffee TablesPlantersBrands
Blinde DesignView the full rangeMost umbrellas fail in the first serious wind. These are engineered not to.
Cantilever UmbrellasWall UmbrellasMarket UmbrellasCommercial UmbrellasUmbrella accessoriesBrands
ShadowspecView the full rangeAn indoor fridge put outside will rust inside a season. These are built to live out there.
FridgesWine FridgesBrands
HuskySchmickView the full rangeStart six weeks earlier in spring, and keep growing right through winter.
Greenhouse accessoriesBrands
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.
Who we are
What we promise
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Our story
Ever wiped your Fire Table down with the wrong thing and watched the finish protest immediately? Short answer: mild dish soap and warm water handles most jobs, microfibre cloths and soft brushes do the physical work, and diluted white vinegar takes care of glass and mineral marks. Nothing abrasive, nothing harsh.
A fire table might look tough enough to handle anything, but the finishes involved (grade 304 stainless steel, powder-coated steel, tempered glass, GFRC concrete or teak) are more delicate than they look. Strong degreasers and abrasive products clean fast, but they also strip protective coatings and leave fine scratches behind, especially on darker powder-coat finishes where marks show up immediately in sunlight.
Warm water and a small amount of mild dish soap, applied with a microfibre cloth, handles dust, drink spills, pollen and general outdoor grime on nearly every surface a fire table is made from. Let a damp cloth sit over a stubborn spot for a minute before wiping rather than scrubbing harder; scrubbing is what usually causes the actual damage, not the stain itself. Rinse lightly and dry fully afterwards to stop water spots forming.
Diluted white vinegar (roughly equal parts vinegar and water) is useful for glass media, tempered glass wind guards, and mineral or salt marks left by rain or coastal air. Spray it onto a cloth rather than directly onto the table, wipe, then dry with a separate cloth to avoid streaking. It's particularly good on stainless steel trims and glass, cutting through marks without needing anything aggressive.
Microfibre cloths do most of the heavy lifting because they trap dust and grease without grinding it into the surface. A soft-bristle detailing brush is useful around the edges of the reservoir and any corners a cloth can't reach easily. Wire brushes, steel wool and anything abrasive should stay well away from a fire table; they're far too aggressive for stainless steel, powder-coat or tempered glass, and once a protective finish is scratched through, the surface underneath marks and stains much faster.
EcoSmart fire tables use tempered glass media, not lava rock, so there's no porous stone soaking up soot to deal with. A kitchen colander or fine mesh sieve works well for rinsing the glass in warm water; shake it gently while rinsing to remove any dust or residue. Let it dry completely before returning it to the reservoir, since damp media makes for a less clean-looking flame straight out of the gate.
GFRC concrete surrounds are porous, so a mild soap-and-water wash handles routine dirt, but sealing the surface once a year helps stop staining before it starts. Powder-coated steel needs even less: warm water and a soft cloth generally keep it looking fresh. Avoid strong acids or abrasive pads on either, since both rely on an intact surface layer to resist staining and moisture.
If e-NRG bioethanol splashes onto the surround while refuelling, wipe it up straight away rather than letting it sit on powder-coat or timber. Warm soapy water is enough; there's no need for anything stronger. Always refuel with the burner fully cool (a minimum of 60 minutes after use) and use the safety nozzle or bottle adaptor rather than pouring directly, which keeps spills to a minimum in the first place.
Most long-term damage doesn't come from Australian weather on its own. It comes from harsh chemicals, abrasive tools, or letting grime sit for months before dealing with it. Stick with mild soap, diluted vinegar, soft cloths and non-abrasive brushes, and do it regularly rather than saving it up for one big clean. That habit alone keeps a fire table looking sharp for years, not just for the first summer.
Mild dish soap and warm water handle most jobs, microfibre cloths and soft brushes do the physical work, and diluted white vinegar takes care of glass and mineral marks. Nothing abrasive or harsh.
Yes. Diluted white vinegar (roughly equal parts vinegar and water) suits glass media, tempered glass wind guards, and salt or mineral marks. Spray it onto a cloth rather than the table, wipe, then dry to avoid streaking.
Avoid wire brushes, steel wool and abrasive pads, plus strong degreasers and acids. They strip protective coatings and scratch stainless steel, powder-coat and tempered glass, so surfaces mark faster afterwards.
Rinse the tempered glass in warm water using a colander or fine mesh sieve, shaking gently to remove dust, then let it dry fully before returning it. There is no porous lava rock to deal with.
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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