A table laid with fire down the center — an evening in the yard
GrillKing · Outdoor Living

Fire — in the right setting

Not everything starts with a turnkey kitchen. Sometimes it starts with one proper fire — the kind people gather around. The whole collection is below; keep scrolling.

Message us on WhatsApp
Three flagships

The pieces an evening is built around

These aren't kitchen accessories and they aren't furniture. Each of the three is a center of the yard in its own right: one puts the fire in the middle of the table, one puts the table around the fire, and one puts a hearth under its own ventilation with a cook standing at it. Each has its own page with full specifications.

The King's Table on a terrace in winter

The King's Table

King's Table

Two grills built straight into the tabletop: you cook without leaving your guests. A dining table under timber lids by day, a fire table by night. Three sizes, for 4 to 14 people.

Everything about the King's Table
Royal Bonfire: table set, fire at the center, a winter evening

The Royal Bonfire

Royal Bonfire

Fire, grill and kazan in one hearth: a three-zone cooking ring right around it, so everyone cooks at once, standing. Secondary-burn technology cuts smoke by up to 90% against an open fire.

Everything about the Royal Bonfire
The Royal Mangal: hearth, ventilation, karagach panels

The Royal Mangal

The Royal Mangal

A stainless hearth under its own ventilation, thermo-karagach panels, a built-in woodstore and a skewer rail. Ten skewers at once — and not one cloud of smoke sent at your guests.

Everything about the Royal Mangal
One project · Shymbulak, 2,200 m

What it looks like when it all stands together

A terrace above Almaty: a King's Table for eight, a Royal Bonfire you stand around, a gas firepit in the lounge and the balustrade — all of it made and installed by us, on a DeckKing frame.

The Shymbulak terrace: King's Table and Royal Bonfire on one deck
Two flagships on one terrace: the table with fire down the center, and the hearth you stand around.
A lounge with a gas firepit on the terrace, mountains behind
The lounge: the firepit runs on gas, so the evening starts with one turn of a knob.
Guests at the King's Table in winter on a mountain terrace
Below freezing outside, and people are at the table without coats. That's what all of it is for.
Gas firepits and fire tables

The evening lasts as long as the fire does

Live flame with no smoke, no sparks and no firewood: step out, press a button, and the evening carries on. Six models, from an accent by the pool to a table ten people stand around. 304 stainless steel, tempered fire glass, natural gas or propane, 17.5 kW on every model.

Prices are for the base build in matte black. Size, RAL color and finish are quoted against your project.

All specifications and a model-by-model comparison

Why it belongs in the yard

People sit longer around a fire

A firepit in the yard isn't solving a heating problem. It is solving the evening: around live flame people sit closer, talk longer and don't drift off at ten. A warm circle two and a half meters across is the difference between a terrace that works in September and one that closes in July.

Gas is the point here. Nothing to split, light, tend or shovel out afterwards — you step outside, press a button and sit down. No sparks landing on cushions, and no smoke driving guests off whichever side the wind is on. The flame goes out as fast as it came on.

And no model has to stand as it comes. Any firepit in the range is built to your size, your RAL color and your finish, for one specific place: into a recess by the pool, along a terrace parapet, at the center of the yard, built into a kitchen run or into a DeckKing terrace. Drawings, 3D visualisation and an engineering check on the gas connection are part of the work.

Guests around the gas fire table: mountains, drinks, a winter afternoon
Any shape, for your place

The six models are a starting point, not the whole list. Our engineers build to non-standard geometry: an L-shape for a corner, a long run along a wall, a circle cut to the diameter of the paving. Bring the site plan and we'll price it.

Pergolas and canopies

We don't add a pergola to a kitchen — we build them as one object

A steel pergola built as one object with a GrillKing outdoor kitchen

The usual order of events: a kitchen gets bought somewhere, then a canopy is ordered to go over it — and it arrives from a different contractor, with different geometry, a different post spacing and a different metal color. A post lands exactly where a drawer was meant to open. The ventilation runs into a beam. It reads, from across the yard, as two projects parked next to each other.

We weld the pergola from the same metal, in the same shop, off the same drawing as the kitchen itself. Posts land on the boundaries of the kitchen run, beams set the rhythm of the lighting, the ventilation leaves through an opening in the roof that was calculated before anything was cut, and the thermo-karagach runs across the kitchen fronts and the pergola soffit as one material. From outside it reads as a single object, not as a kitchen under a shelter.

The difference isn't only visual. Under a roof the ventilation is sized differently, the countertop stone is chosen differently, and the clearances to combustible structure change. All of that gets calculated once, at drawing stage, rather than discovered after installation.

Completed projects with pergolas are in the work gallery, and kitchens with prices are on the kitchens page.

A glass-roofed pergola over the kitchen and the bar table

A glazed roof

Light comes through, rain doesn't. The beams set the rhythm of the lighting and the ventilation leaves through an opening calculated in advance.

A pergola with amber glazing and a bar counter

Amber glazing

Warm light across the working line and the bar counter — under this glass an evening looks like an evening, not a garage.

A pergola on the lawn: kitchen, ventilation out through the roof

Free-standing

A yard with no wall to lean on: the pergola itself carries the kitchen, the ventilation and the woodstore.

One standard

The whole collection is 304 stainless steel, premium powder coating and thermo-karagach in the finish. The same material and the same standard as our turnkey kitchens.

Showroom · the hearth terrace

Every hearth stands together — on one terrace

A photograph carries the shape but not the scale, and not what the heat feels like. The whole range stands on the showroom terrace: sit at each one, light it, watch the flame. It is free and commits you to nothing.

The GrillKing showroom terrace: the whole gas firepit range on one deck
The showroom terrace: gas hearths, wood-burning fire bowls and the bar table — all on thermowood over a DeckKing frame.
A gas firepit in a lounge setting with thermowood benches
In a lounge the hearth works as the coffee table: the glass kills the wind, and the flame reads from every side.
GrillKing stainless wood-burning fire bowls in three sizes
Beside them, wood-burning bowls with secondary burn: three sizes, stainless steel, lid and grate included.
Bar counters and tables

Where your guests stand while you cook

A kitchen with nowhere for guests sends them back indoors. A bar counter solves that in one line: the cook on one side, everyone else on the other, a working surface between them instead of a wall. We build the counter from the same stone and the same karagach as the kitchen, and into the same body.

A timber bar table beside the kitchen on the deck

A separate bar table

A solid-timber table beside the run: people eat at it, work at it, and leave a glass on it while the meat gets turned.

A bar counter built into the kitchen: waterfall marble top and GrillKing stools

A counter in the kitchen body

The countertop runs past the fronts and becomes a counter for three or four stools. Nothing is pushed up against it — it is one piece.

A granite bar counter seating eight, with heat lamps overhead

Under the pergola

The counter is set to the pergola's post spacing, so people sit at it instead of putting their knees into a column.

Where should the yard start?

Tell us how you gather: how many people, what you cook — we'll match the fire. Configurations and prices via WhatsApp.

Message us on WhatsApp
What next?