Medieval Rebar Brazier: From The Princess Bride to A Game of Thrones the medieval brazier is a ubiquitous set prop-- often a functional one crackling with bright fire. While searching for images of braziers at work (BTW, be careful how you spell that on your work computer…

In this video I show how I make my fire basket! A fun project involving some basic techniques and repetition making several matching pieces. It's a lot of wo...

2 days ago · A short testament to the power of craftsmanship and the art of metalworking!

Sep 4, 2024 · #woodworking #woodworkingartskills #table #woodtable #femalecarpenter #woodworkinggirl #firepot#火钵#木作#木工 female arpenter Making A Fire Brazier，If you enjoy m...

A nice brazier-size ember scoop to fill your foot warmer, brazier or cookware. A Georgian styled piece tapering from 4 to 3 inches wide, and about 6 1/2 inches long, it measures about 13 inches with the handle.

one I am using for this project to make a brazier cost me $10 on Trade Me. I have chosen this very traditional style of brazier to hold the ire because it works so well. It is pretty solid at 50 kg in weight. Apart from producing a good heat effect, it burns all the wood so you don’t end up with unburnt rubbish in the bottom.

Jul 3, 2019 · I have chosen this very traditional style of brazier to hold the fire because it works so well. It is pretty solid at 50 kg in weight. Apart from producing a good heat effect, it burns all the wood so you don’t end up with unburnt rubbish in the bottom.

Dec 19, 2019 · Common sense gleaned from old age (combined with STIHL’s stringent health and safety requirements) prevent us from recommending that you make one yourself, but a fire brazier – the Winter Warmer’s larger, ground-dwelling sibling – is a great way of keeping warm down the allotment or in your garden!

Making a fire pit / brazier / barbeque from an old 4.5kg gas bottle. Great for evening outdoor heating, roasting marshmallows or bbq!

These ‘brazier’ bins or fire bins are great for getting rid of woody garden rubbish or grilling sausages on a stick at the bottom of the garden, or even just to warm yourself whilst enjoying wintertime snowy shenanigans in the garden!