DESCRIPTION The outdoor garden fire pit is ideal for cool evenings, providing cozy warmth, lithe light which makes a beautiful, captivating, comfortable atmosphere. There is a steel fire bowl with heat-resistant paint. This item is extremely durable which allows for a longer life span. Ideal for any outdoor gathering, lovers’ bill, and coo, parent-child communication, or simply sit down alone. Key features Firepit or BBQ grill Safety mesh cover Steady steel construction Corrosion resistance Ample grilling space Wood or charcoal applicable Portable design SPECIFICATION Material: Steel Weight: 10kg Poker length: 41cm Charcoal rack diameter: 55cm Mesh cover diameter: 30” Overall dimension: 75cm x 75cm x 60cm Colour: Black PACKAGE CONTENTS 1x Fire Pit 1x Charcoal Rack 1x Mesh Cover 1x Poker
DESCRIPTION The outdoor garden fire pit is ideal for cool evenings, providing cozy warmth, lithe light which makes a beautiful, captivating, comfortable atmosphere. There is a steel fire bowl with heat-resistant paint. This item is extremely durable which allows for a longer life span. Ideal for any outdoor gathering, lovers’ bill, and coo, parent-child communication, or simply sit down alone. Key features Firepit or BBQ grill Safety mesh cover Steady steel construction Corrosion resistance Ample grilling space Wood or charcoal applicable Portable design SPECIFICATION Material: Steel Weight: 10kg Poker length: 41cm Charcoal rack diameter: 55cm Mesh cover diameter: 30” Overall dimension: 75cm x 75cm x 60cm Colour: Black PACKAGE CONTENTS 1x Fire Pit 1x Charcoal Rack 1x Mesh Cover 1x Poker
7+N pieces patio furniture set with propane fire pit table can provide a spacious space for at least 6 persons to enjoy ample warmth and a romantic bonfire atmosphere. You can seat together with your family or friends, chatting and singing at a cold night. Besides, our fire pit uses propane fuel, producing next to zero greenhouse gas emissions or air pollutants, making it a clean-burning energy source. Our propane fire pit table has CSA certification to make sure it is qualified and is safe to use. The push button spark ignition system ensures simple and convenient control when lighting (AAA Battery required). The fire pit burner and control panel are made of high-quality Stainless Steel for a longer service life. The heat output of the fire pit table is 55,000 BTU. The rattan of the sofa and the table body is hand-woven and is suitable for all kinds of weather. In addition, our product is very sturdy and durable. Our patio sectional sofas are made from powder-coated steel frame. The fire pit table top is made of aluminium to prevent rust. The furnace plate and combustion tube are made of stainless steel of high quality. Our outdoor furniture set is with seat cushions of 3-4 inches , which are very comfortable and have good resilience. The seat cushion is very large and wide, providing a lot of space. Moreover, our sofa is designed with 27.5\" backrest. Leaning on the sofa, enjoying your leisure time. 7 pieces patio furniture set includes 2 corner sofas, 4 middle sofas, 1 coffee table and the instructions. 8 pieces patio furniture set includes 2 corner sofas, 4 middle sofas, 1 coffee table, 1 fire pit table and the instructions. 14 pieces patio furniture set includes 4 corner sofas, 8 middle sofas, 2 coffee table and the instructions. 15 pieces patio furniture set includes 4 corner sofas, 8 middle sofas, 2 coffee table, 1 fire pit table and the instructions.
Ladies, Gentlemen, and Pandas of all ages, what we have in store for you today will shock and amaze you! Your jaws will drop to the floor and your eyes will pop in wonder. And we’ll get your creative juices flowing so much that we wouldn’t be surprised if you come up with an idea for The Next Big Thing™ within the space of a week.
How to create magical spaces in your home for ritual and intention. The Book of Altars and Sacred Spaces shows you how to curate over 50 magical spaces throughout your home that artfully and intentionally observe seasonal celebrations. Anjou Kiernan shows you how to create altars and sacred spaces based on the Wheel of the Year. Simple rituals and DIY projects give you the tools you need to mindfully reflect upon the seasonal Sabbats and holidays. Whether building a sacred fire pit for Beltane or Feast Table for the Autumn Equinox, learn how to honor the sacred doorways of the year and bring magic into your daily life.
The Na'vi culture is deep, beautiful, and simple thing. Their lives focus on unity, simplicity, and a strong connection to nature. Here are some insights into the lives of the Na'vi and the Omaticaya as well as the tools and rituals that make up their lives. more after the jump... Baby Carriers The Na'vi call their baby carriers Iveh k'nivi s'dir made of soft sturmbeest leather with fur, cut in strips, tanned and softened. A tight frontal wrap keeps Na'vi infants close to their mother's or father's body. The carrier keeps babies warm and allows the parent to run, climb, and carry out domestic activities. The wrap also helps socialize Na'vi children, who are face-to-face with their parents from their first days and thus learn appropriate facial cues and gestures. Most Na'vi couples have one to three children, although there are exceptions. Toy Banshee Su'shiri t'acto sa are toy banshees made by the Na'vi. They are made from flexible sticks decorated with twigs, reeds, and colored twine. Weighing roughly half a kilogram, the size depends on personal choice but no more than 40 centimeters wingspan is made. Every Na'vi child has one and most choose to personalize theirs with shells and twine. The toy reminds children that they will someday bond with a real banshee; this encourages them to hone their hunting skills. The Bladder Lantern (Na'vi name: Tmi nat'sey, "food here") These lanterns are used as light source in Na'vi villages, or whether light is needed. edit Materials and Construction Lantern consists of the stomach, or thinskinned internal organs of various animals, dried and sewn with twine and leather. The organ's interior is coated with nectar to attract an indigenous glowing insect similar to a Terran firefly. Those insects, in turn, attract more of their kind, perpetuating and increasing the lantern's glow. edit Trivia Though the Na'vi have naturally excellent night vision, they enjoy the calming glow provided by these lanterns inside Hometree. Hometree Songs Na'vi Name: Kelutral tirol The Na'vi people have no indigenous musical theory; they don not analyze or codify their musical creations. Songs come to the Na'vi through dreams, while wandering along, or while linked with the conciousness of Pandora through their queues. Na'vi do not claim ownership; the songs belong to all. Unlike aboriginal cultures on Earth, both men and women join in songs that revolve around home and hearth activities, such as weaving, cooking, child-rearing, and playing games with children. They use a ver wide vocal range, often ecompassing three octaves (although they do not use that concept). Many Hometree songs invove overlapping, cascading musical lines, with each performer singing the same basic melody but joining the song at different points, with different tempi and rhythms, a style sometimes referred to as heterophony (commonly found on in Earth in Eastern music tradition). It mus be noted that the theoretical information given here is the result of observation and analysis by xrenomusicologists. There has been no confirmation of musical theories by the Na'vi themselves. They do not recognize any theoretical basis other than Eywa and are reluctant to discuss their music with outsiders. An Earth-style musicological analysis would make absolutely no sense to them, and they believe the study of music to be a frivolous activity. The Blue Flute Na'vi Name: Omati s'ampta Function: Guardian spirit played only on most sacred occasions Materials and Construction: Hollowed branch from Hometree, one finger hole drilled near top It is interesting to note that, although the Omaticaya calls itself "the Clan of the Blue Flute" the instrument referenced is, at least as described by researchers, not actually a flue. (Some researchers attribute this to a lack of nuance on the part of the Terran translator). Nor is it used as a musical instrument. There is only one in existance, kept carefully within the limbs of Hometree. It serves as a guardian spirit and a concrete representation of the connection of the Na'vi with the Hometree. The flute (actually a one-holed trumpet in terms of playing techniques) is of ancient ancestry. Na'vi mythology purports that Eywa plucked a branch from the Hometree, created the Blue Flute, and gave it to the Omaticaya with the intent that it be used as a device to communicate with her or the spirits of ancestors who hav passed on. Xenomusicologists believe that it is heard only on the most sacred of occasions, including the alignment of nearby planets and is played only by the Olo'eyktan (clan leader). Hammocks Na'vi Name: Eywa k'sey nivi bri'sta, or "Eywa cradles everyone" Materials and Construction: rope, twine, strong woven mats usually made from beanstalk palm. A large central mat is woven in a decorative pattern, which is then affixed to a rope support structure. The finished hammock is then fastened to the branches of Hometree. The Na'vi prefer to sleep in large groups for physical closeness and comfort. This arrangement also acts as an effective early warning system in the event of danger. Families sleep together on larger hammocks, which are decorated and meticulously constructed for flexibility and strength. For everyday use, the family hammock is known simply as nivi, or "us." Clan members will occasionally sleep singly or with their mates in smaller hammocks. This is socially acceptable as long as the member returns group sleep, or k'sey nivi, within a short period of time. As attuned as they are to one another, the Na'vi use sleeping arrangements as an accurate barometer of a clan member's emotional health; if a Na'vi is seen to sleep outside the group (sumin'sey hulleh) for an extended period, it is generally considered a sign that the clan member is in some kind of distress. Because of the fine craftsmanship, hammocks can last for more than 20 terran years. Family elders decide when a new hammock is needed. Construction takes place over a period of months and generates a good deal fo enthusiasm within both the family and the clan as a whole; everyone contributes to the efort. A great deal of time is spent in gathering the correct materials, and it is during this process that most of the familial bonding takes place. The construction itself is a relatively informal and straighforward process. As the hammock nears completion, several ceremonies take place to honor and acknoledge the hard work. When the new hammock is finally installed and the old one is removed, there is a ceremony in which the old hammock is burned on a pyre in a serious, respectful manner. At the end of the ceremony, the family puts on a celebration with food and dance in honor of the moment of renewal. *Hammocks are sensative to the touch, and can curl to form a cocoon like shape for a sleeping Na'vi. *Banshee aerie is in Hometree near the Na'vi sleeping area. The Great Loom Na'vi Name: Ulivi mart'tsey mak'dini'to Function: weaving items such as cloth, hammocks, mats, hanging decorations While other Na'vi clans on Pandora organize themselves around carving or pottery, the Omaticaya are renowned for their brilliant textiles. Thus the loom plays a key role in the daily life of the clan. The largest of the Omaticayan looms is more massive than a terran pipe organ. This mas'kit nivi sa'nok, or "mother loom" is given a place of honor in the common area of Hometree. The Na'vi word for loom, ulivi mar'tsey mak'dini'to, translates roughly into "branches of the tree look to each other for stength," or "many branches together are strong." Depending on the type of textile produced, the loom can also be referred to as Eywa s'ilivi mas'kit nivi (or just mas'kit nivi) which translates to "Eywa's wisdom is revealed to all of us." This evocation of Eywa is a clear indication of the loom's importance in Na'vi culture. It is also a compelling description of Eywa, who, in this context, is depicted as a kind of cosmic weaver who brings the disparate elements of Pandora together into a harmonious whole. Weavers often sing of these themes while at the loom: The rhythm of rain and sun, Tompaya kato, tsakeya kato, Of night and day, Trra si txona, The rhythm of the years, S(i) ayzista kato, And the beat of the hearts, Si ekong te'lana, Hearts of the people, Te'lana le-Na'vi Fills me, Oeru teya si Fills me, Oeru teya si I weave the rhythm, Katot taftxu oel In yellow and blue, Niean nirim The rhythm of the years, Ayzisita kato, The spiral of the lives, Iheyu sireya The spiral of the lives, Iheyu sireya Lives of the people, Sireya le-Na'vi Fills me, Oeru teya si Fills me, Oeru teya si Leaf Plate Na'vi Name: Sumin jilt'luy, or ulu'tah inib'sey musli Materials and Construction: Animal shell and bone, leaves, wood, reeds, twigs, and twine are formed into a wide, shallow basket. Na'vi etiquette and tradtion dictates that these trasy are passed to every participant of a social gathering or ritual. One should not take a bowl, which is used for a mildly intoxicating drink, off the tray for his or her own use. Instead, one must hold the tray and allow another adjacent clan member to take the bowl and place it before the drinker. Only then can one drink from the cup. During festive occasions, children enjoy following the tray around the circle so that they can be the one to place the bowl in front of the tray holder. Fire Pit Na'vi Name: Mreki u'lito Much like the anicent campfires and hearths of old Earth, Na'vi fire pits are centers of clan social life. Na'vi children grow up near the warmth of the fire and hear stories of their ancestors. Not all the discussion is serious. The cooks gossip about potential matings and joke about which hunter brought in the smallest hexapede. According to clan lore, the fire has been kept going, at least at ember level, for several generations. Even if this is not the literal truth, is is considered a lapse to have a fire that is not ready to quickly accomodate a successful hunt; the Na'vi believe that it is vital to honor the animal that gave up its life for the good of the clan. A fire turned to ash might indicate a lack of respect for both animal and hunter. Personal Belongings Rack Na'vi Name: P'ah s'ivil chey, or informally, chey Function: rack for personal belongings, including clothing, jewelry, and tools, etc. Materials and Construction: carved hardwood, attached with leather strips, often decorated with shells, colored stones. By tradition, a Na'vi cannot build his or her own rack. Instead, they must be given one as a gift from a friend or family member. The long hours and craftsmanship needed to create the racks are considered powerful symbols of filial and familial love. It is believed that the ritul helps strengthen clan bonding. Ceremonial Bow Function: ceremonial, but can be used for hunting Size and Weight: 2.9 meters long, 3.7 kilograms Materials and Construction: shaped wood from Hometree, string of animal gut This ranged bow is primarily designed for ceremony by clan elders, but it is crafted to the peak of Na'vi design and thus functions perfectly in hunt or battle. This bow is fashioned in honor of the direhorse. These exquisite bows are usually handed down from generation to generation and become powerful symbols of survival, continuity, and tradition. War Drum Function: accompaniment to pre-battle ritual dance, warning signals Size and weight: 3 meter in height, 4 meters in diameter, roughtly 75 kilograms Materials and Construction: structure of branches, covered on both sides with tanned hexapede hides. Filled with water. Beating stick is made from smoothed branch the size of a Terran baseball bat. The different warning rhythms played on it are associated with specific dangers to the Na'vi and are used to signal for help. Because of its association with danger, the drum is also used to accompany ritual pre-battle dances. The drum is kept accessible at all times in an alcove off the communal area of Hometree. A small branch of Hometree is dropped into the drum as a symbol of the precious resources for which the Na'vi fight. Amplified by the water inside, this large drum's volume is sufficient to warn all Na'vi within a six-mile radius of approaching danger. When the drum is struck with its large smooth wooden beater, the water sinside sloshes against the taut hexapede hides, amplifying the volume and changing the resonant pitch of the sound Some of the warning rhythms played on the drum represent different dangers; other rhythms indicate the direction from which the danger approaches. One rhythm is played when a Na'vi is in mortal danger and in need of help. Historically, during pre-battle rituals, if the enemy was know, the Na'vi's used associated warning rhythms during ritual dances. Na'vi children learn the different signals from an early age. The more recent incursions by humans necessitated the addition of another warning rhythm. It is theorized that the warning rhythm for terrans is based on the Na'vi word skx'awng, a highly derogatory term that is more or less analogous to "moron," or "one who does not see." Gourd Drums Function: social music, ritual use, including use during Uniltaron Materials and Construction: wood, paint, woven materials, leather, rope, gourd, water. Hemispherical floating drum, made from a gourd that has been halved, is inverted into a larger water-filled gourd. Similar to the jicara de agua from Mexico, the Na'vi gourd drum is created by filling a gourd bowl with water and placing an inverted half gourd in the water. The inverted gourd is stuck with one wooden drumstick. A unique element of this drum is an additional smaller drum inserted into a hole cute in the side of the large gourd bowl. This drum is covered with a sturmbeest bladder, a material known for its strength and elasticity. While tapping on the inverted gourd, the player pushes on the bladder, which causes the water level in the gourd bowl to rise, causing the pitch of the drum to change subtly. When used for the Uniltaron ceremony, a constant rapid tapping of the drum (a sound reminiscent of the anicent peyote songs fo Native Americans in the Southwest), while simultaneously pushing the bladder in and out creates a dronelike sound with microtonal fluctuations in pitch. This is related to the microtonal drone heard in the men's part of the Na'vi banquet songs thought to represent the spirit of Eywa. Banshee Queue Harness Na'vi Name: Eywa te' (personal name) tan'sey mak'ta Function: bridle system to hold Na'vi queue and banshee antenna out of the way of rider and weapons All taronyu (warriors) must construct a personalized harness for their banshee after they have bonded. The harness isused to keep the bonding queues in a rearward direction for quick and easy access. The banshee antenna is interlaced with the Na'vi queue, which sheathes the Na'vi antenna, to form a neural bond. The Na'vi and banshee are then able to fly in perfect coordination. The harness is called Eywa te' (personal name) tan'sey mak'ta. This roughly translates as "the love of Eywa's embrace is gifted to (the rider's name)." This is an acknowledgment of the beauty of connecting with the conciousness of another living creature such as a banshee or direhorse. Log Drums Drums are used as musical accompaniment during all social celebrations and most rituals. Na'vi drums are log drums, usually created out of fallen trees or branches that have been hollowed out by larvae and by the natural decaying processes on Pandora. They are created from a short section of hollow log. Both ends of the log are covered by the skin of a hexapede. The best of these log drums are said to be from a fallen unidelta tree. During its life, this tree usually serves as a host for a species of insect with glowing larvae that drill elaborate pathways throught the wood of the living tree without affecting the tree's ability to grow. Once the tree (or a branch) has fallen, the larve move to another tree, leaving the fallen log riddled with channels. These channels give the tree an exceptionally resonant quality. Any combination of sizes of drums may be used to accompany social dances. But the larger drums, those whose wood has been channeled by the larvae, are only used for ritual functions, especially those rituals that form a part of the Uniltaron, or Dream Hunt. These large drums are played by four or five Na'vi warriors at a time, wielding heavy wooden beaters. Pendulum Drum Na'vi Name: T'riti so jahmka, also Ganti'a hiru'taya, or "tree that flies" These drums are exceptionally loud, due to the placement of the drums over hles in the trees. When the drum is struck, the volume is amplified by the hollow structure of the tree to which it is attached. The performer stands on a trapeze-like swing; the padded end of the sturdy branch on which he stands acts as the drumstick. He propels himself back and forth between two drums, hitting each as he swings from side to side. Just before the beater hits the drum head, the performer jumps up off the swinging beater, allowing it rebound naturally. Numerous drums may be played simultaneously by drummers on trapezes of different lengths, creating a chaotic polyrhythm. Because fo the inaccuracy of this swinging/playing technique, a steady rhythm is almost impossible to attain, except by a very few skilled players. Therefore these drums are typically not used as accompaniment for dances. They will, however, be used to ornament songs and especially to add excitement to Dream Hunt dancing. Injuries are sometimes suffered by clan members who attempt to use drums during dances at which Kava, a mild intoxicant, is consumed. Food Wraps Na'vi Name: Nikt'chey The Na'vi, while distinctly hunters, are also talented gatherers. They take advantage of everything the forest has to give. Much of the flora, like the fauna, can grow to colossal size. Fruit growing on a variety of trees near Hometree can provide a valuable source of food for the Na'vi. The fruit is dissected, some of which will be eaten immediately, and some of which is set aside and packaged in leaves for distribution or storage. The Na'vi pride themselves on their inventive arrangements of Food Wraps. These are convenient for eating while hunting and gathering, but can also be eaten regularly while at Hometree. Fruits, meats, vegetables, seeds, and spices are combined together and wrapped in edible leaves and vines. Different Na'vi clans are known for their unique Nikt'chey, based largely upon local flora and fauna. Wind Instruments Na'vi Name: Hufwe, meaning "wind" Hufwe instruments require a moving column of air to produce a sound. For example, the whizzer is simply a blade of grass of leaf held between the fingers or the teeth. When blown across, the thin strip of vegetation vibrates rapidly to produce a high-pitched whistle. The cat ear plant is often used. Leaves of vaired sizes can be attaached to a base and then tapped with a stick or blow across, which casues air inside to vibrate and generate musical notes. Water added to a leaf reduces the volume of air and changes the note, much like musical bottles played on Earth. an exceptionally skilled player can produce a basic melody, but most of the time the whizzer is used to enliven social dances with brief but frequent whistles. As soon as they are able, Na'vi children begin to learn the skills they will need to survive as adults. Many of those skills are taught to them using simplified versions of adult socail songs. In many cases, games with song, chant, or rhythmic accompaniment teach actual skills like hunting, riding, fire-making, weaving, and food preparation. Many of the songs deal with the plant and animal life of their world. Through these, children learn the ecology of Pandora; which creatures are friendly and which are not, what things to eat and what to avoid, and the need to show respect for all living things. Other song, sung by parents and children during quiet family time, teach the mythology and history of the Na'vi as well as the close connection between the Na'vi and their moon. Banshee Catcher Na'vi Name: Mersh'ti cau'pla, or "nothing to see" Materials: made from the leaves of the razor palm tree, a sinuous and durable plant similar to a Terran palm frond weighted at one end with a stone. The plant's sticky, hairlike underside helps fasten the bola to the animal. Edges of the frond are dulled to avoid cutting Mastery of the Mersh'ti cau'pla is an indispensable skill for all Na'vi youth who begin training with the device (first as a toy, then more formally) at an early age. A Na'vi will spend years developing the proper technique, first on tree limbs and then on the deerlike hexapede. Without proficient skill, a young hunter will fail during a critical stage of Iknimaya, a profound rite of passage in which a Na'vi captures and bonds with his or her banshee. During Iknimaya, a young Na'vi must approach the ikran and snap the front quickly so that it wraps around the creature's snout and eyes. (It is this temporary blinding of the animal that gives the lasso it's name). With the banshee momentarily disabled, the Na'vi is able to leap onto it's back and connect the queues of animal and rider. In that moment, sealed by the subsequent first flight, a lifelong bond is established that allows the Na'vi and banshee to ride through the sky with elegant, seemingly effortless coordination. It should be noted that an imprecise toss of the Mersh'ti cau'pla has led to the injury or death of many young Na'vi at the hands of an angered banshee. Hunt Songs Na’vi Name: Taron tirol Performance style: Rhythmic group chanting while on the hunt or during puberty rituals. Unison singing for social dances, especially in conjunction with prehunt rituals. Usually accompanied by different sizes of sturmbeest gongs or various drums. *Song for Uniltaron have a strong driving rhythm and wild, ecstatic style. Sung by adult Na’vi who have attained Tsahaylu with their banshee, during Uniltaron, or during puberty rituals prior to first attempt at Iknimaya. Hunts songs are often used to accompany rites of passage, including a precursor to the moment when a Na’vi first bonds with his or her banshee. They may be sung in unison, but more often are chanted breathlessly. During Uniltaron, in which Na’vi seek their spirit animal during a chemically induced trance, they express themselves musically as the spirit moves. Other Hunt songs focus on hunting activities, the strength of both hunter and hunted, praying for the worthiness of the hunter, speaking to the spirits of the forest creatures, etc. These may be sung in many contexts: before or during a hunt, prior to battle with external forces, and during social events. Many of the songs for puberty rituals and hunting are performed as non-melodic group chanting in a very forceful, rhythmic grunting style. In this style, the glottal stops and ejective consonants inherent in the Na’vi language are emphasized. It is believed that this chanting or grunting style is the oldest extant of Na’vi expressive style, because of the way the song style incorporates and emphasizes these linguistic elements. During some rituals, members of the clan will perform agile “hand dancing” in which their long, tendril-like fingers weave a deeply symbolic and poetic narrative. Rapid, controlled shifts of the dancers’ bioluminescent spots often add to the magical beauty of the performance. Uniltaron, or Dream Hunt, songs are especially interesting. While under the chemically induced effects that mark the Dream Hunt, a Na’vi may utilize any kind of expression: standard social song structures, imitations of domestic cascading vocal style or children’s songs from deep in their memories, wildly improvised songs, or chants. They only type of songs not heard in this context are personal songs or the ritual songs of mourning. Here is a typical example of hunt song lyrics, which often display great respect for the potential prey. We are walking your way Terìran ayoe aynganeWe are coming Zera'u We are singing your way Rerol ayoe ayngane So choose Ha ftxey Choose one among you Awpot set ftxey ayngal a l(u) ayngakip Who will feed the People Awpot a Na'viru yomtiying Chorus (repeated) Let my arrow strike true Oeyä swizaw nìngay tivakuk Let my spear strike the heart Oeyä tukrul txe'lanit tivakuk Let the truth strike my heart Oeri tìngayìl txe'lanit tivakuk Let my heart be true Oeyä txe'lan livu ngay. You are fast and strong Lu nga win sì txur You are wise Lu nga txantslusum I must be fast and strong Livu win sì txur oe zene So only Ha n(ì)'aw Only if I am worthy of you Pxan livu txo nì'aw oe ngari Will you feed the People Awpot a Na'viru yomtiying Chorus (repeated) Hunter's Prayer Oel ngati kameie, ma Tsmukan, ulte ngaru seiyi ireiyo. Ngari hu Eywa saleu tirea, tokx 'ì'awn slu Na'viyä hapxì. I see you Brother, Thank you. As your journey ends, your spirit will return to Eywa, but your body will remain here with the people. Direhorse Lead na'hla buk'ne Paint Containers
DESCRIPTION The outdoor garden fire pit is ideal for cool evenings, providing cozy warmth, lithe light which makes a beautiful, captivating, comfortable atmospher. There is a steel fire bowl with heat resistant paint. This item is extremely durable which allows for a longer life span. Ideal for any outdoor gathering, lovers’ bill and coo, parent-child communication or simply sit down alone. Key features Fire pit or BBQ grill Safety mesh cover Steady steel construction Corrosion resistance Ample grilling space Wood or charcoal applicable Portable design SPECIFICATION Material: Steel Weight: 7.8kg Poker length: 41cm Charcoal rack diameter: 55cm Mesh cover diameter: 30” Overall dimension: 75cm x 75cm x 60cm Colour: Black PACKAGE CONTENTS 1x Fire Pit 1x Charcoal Rack 1x Mesh Cover 1x Poker
Seizeen Outdoor Space - Enjoy outdoor lifeGather around a charming campfire with family and friends on cool evenings to share stories and roast marshmallows - all without the hassle of smoke. This portable stainless steel fire pit has a unique double-layer structure and internal airflow setting to ensure efficient fuel burning and smokeless effect. The compact size of 7.1''D x 7.1''W x 9.7''H can be placed on a picnic table, patio furniture table, or put into a carry bag for camping and going out.➤Features:✔[Innovative Smoke-free Design]: The smokeless fire pit has unique design and scientific internal airflow system, provides you with a clean flame atmosphere.The unique enhanced heat transfer burn chamber design, double-wall structure with perfect airflow system, increase combustion efficiency by 80% compared with other stoves, greatly reducing smoke generation.✔[Portable & Durable]:The portable smokeless fire pit has a travel bag for easier storing or moving.The durable stainless steel structure makes it portable so you can take your fire pit anywhere.It can withstand the pressure of intense flames without collapsing. The base features foldable legs, mitigating any concerns about accidental tipping.✔[Multiple Fuel Options]:The fire pit is suitable for a wide range of fuel types, when you light the portable camping fire pit ,3 pounds of wood, or pellets, or carbon fuel can enjoy a sustained burning time of 60 minutes or more. With signature 360° airflow, the flames will burn ultra-hot whether you’re burning pellets or wood.Tips: Always wear gloves when installing accessories. Never leave the fire pit out in the rain and should keeping the stove dry and clean. Don’t use it on glass tabletops.➤Specificatios:1. Material: Stainless Steel2. Product Dimensions：7.1\"D x 7.1\"W x 9.7\"H3. Color: Blue4. Item Weight: 2.68lbs5. Fuel Type: Wood6. Assembly Required: a small part of➤Package Includes:1 x Smokeless Fire Pit 1 x Wood Base Plate&Ash Pan 1 x Particle Hood1 x Fire Ring1 x Storage Bag
The Dakota fire hole is an ancient technique in making a fire pit. This technique were often used by American Indians. This fire-building technique is good to when evade a human tracker, try to avoid…
During a disaster, you don't want to draw unwanted attention. Here's how to build a stealth fire pit that won't be seen from a distance.
