American Fyre Designs Voro Cube Firetable - 25.5" Square GFRC, Natural Gas/Propane, Black Lava Finish

What size is the Voro Cube?

25.5" wide by 25.5" deep by 22.75" high. It is a true cube shape, square on the footprint and slightly shorter than it is wide.

Where does the propane tank sit?

Inside the unit. The base accepts a 5 gallon LP tank, and the tank is not included, so you supply your own.

Because the tank is concealed in the body, you do not need a separate tank enclosure or a hose running across the patio.

What kind of burner does it have?

A 12" stainless steel burner in a star shape, centered in the 25.5" top. The star pattern spreads the flame outward from the middle instead of running it in a line.

Is a natural gas version available?

Yes. Fuel options are natural gas or propane. The internal 5 gallon tank space only comes into play on the propane version; a natural gas table is plumbed to your gas supply instead.

What is the body made from?

Handcrafted glass fiber reinforced concrete (GFRC). American Fyre Designs casts and finishes the shell, and the one shown here is finished in Black Lava.

Does it have electronic ignition?

The control system listed for this table is manual: match lit, with a flame sensing thermocouple and manual flame height adjustment. You strike the flame yourself and set the height by hand.

Is 22.75 inches the right height for lounge seating?

At 22.75" it sits below dining height, in the range where it works as a low centerpiece between chairs rather than as a table you eat at.

What does the model designation 726-BA-11-M2xC refer to?

It is the version pictured, with BA marking the Black Lava finish. The finish code sits inside the model number, so read it on your order confirmation to be sure the color matches what you chose.

Is it certified to a recognized standard?

Yes. Like the rest of the American Fyre Designs firetable line, it is certified to ANSI standards.

How is it different from the Milan 32 firetable?

The Voro Cube is the compact one. It is 25.5" square and 22.75" high with a 12" star burner, where the Milan 32 is a 72" x 16" table at 32" high running a 48" linear burner.

One more practical difference: the Milan publishes a 65,000 BTU rating, while the specifications given for the Voro Cube list the burner size but no BTU figure.