What if your next outdoor gathering wasn’t just an evening by the fire—but a journey through time? With each Studio Nisho fire pit, you’re invited to step beyond the present moment and into the essence of an era—where design, culture, and atmosphere converge around the flicker of flames. Imagine sitting beneath Bauhaus geometry, sipping cocktails under the glow of mid-century modernism, or hearing the pulse of the '80s hum through the night. Each fire pit is more than an object—it’s a passage to another time, a place where stories unfold, moments linger, and history feels close enough to touch.

Whether you prefer the cool elegance of Scandinavian design or the bold unpredictability of deconstructivism, Studio Nisho’s fire pits offer a journey—a portal to spaces where past and present ignite in perfect harmony. Light the fire, close your eyes, and step into another time. The adventure begins at the edge of the flame.

Atlas: A Bauhaus Evening (1919–1933)

The evening light fades, and Atlas burns with steady, deliberate purpose. A gramophone hums quietly, filling the air with the low croon of jazz. The scent of fresh-cut wood and varnish mingles with the cool, crisp air—materials waiting to be transformed by skilled hands. There is no clutter here, only the essentials: raw textures, geometric shapes, and a fire that feels like a silent conversation with space itself.

Visual Vibe: Monochromatic palettes, modern silhouettes, and concrete surfaces.
Feel: Warmth radiates from the flames, steady and calming, like the tick of a Bauhaus-designed clock.

With Atlas, every flicker whispers that beauty lies in the bare essentials, where art meets purpose with perfect clarity.

Cronus: A Revival of the Ancients (18th Century Greek Revival)

The fire from Cronus crackles with the authority of a sacred flame. Olive trees sway gently under a Mediterranean breeze, and the distant melody of a lute echoes through the evening air. Your fingertips trace the rough stone edge of the fire pit as the scent of rosemary drifts from the garden. It’s a moment caught between past and present—a modern altar where gathering feels sacred and timeless.

Visual Vibe: Stone pathways, classical columns, and Mediterranean gardens.
Feel: The fire feels ancient yet familiar, glowing with a steady warmth that invites deep conversation under a moonlit sky.

With Cronus, fire becomes ceremony—a shared ritual that transcends centuries, igniting the present with echoes of the past.

Kratos: The Bold Lines of Brutalism (1950s–1970s)

The sky hangs heavy above the Kratos fire pit, and the concrete beneath your feet cools as the evening settles in. The fire roars unapologetically, casting harsh shadows across brutalist walls. Somewhere in the distance, a radio hums with the low drone of a saxophone—improvised notes that feel as raw and visceral as the space itself. The smell of rain on stone lingers, grounding you in the moment.

Visual Vibe: Monolithic forms, raw textures, and urban landscapes.
Feel: The fire radiates with quiet intensity, offering not just warmth but defiance, as if to say, "This space is ours."

With Kratos, fire is not an accessory—it’s a declaration. A bold presence, holding its ground in the heart of the city.

Pallas: Mid-Century Modern Dream (1940s–1960s)

The air hums with possibility as the Pallas fire pit flickers in the evening glow. Frank Sinatra croons softly from a nearby record player, and the scent of teak mingles with blooming jasmine. You settle into a low-slung chair, a cocktail balanced in hand, while the fire’s glow dances across sleek furniture. Every moment feels like a snapshot—a perfect alignment of style, comfort, and connection.

Visual Vibe: Earthy tones, sleek furniture, and airy spaces.
Feel: The warmth of the fire wraps around you like an embrace, inviting you to stay just a little longer in this golden moment.

With Pallas, every flame feels like a slow dance, coaxing you to unwind and savor life’s most effortless pleasures.

Hestia: Scandinavian Snowfall (1930s–Present)

Snowflakes drift through the air, settling softly around the Hestia fire pit. The world is quiet here—except for the occasional crack of the fire and the soft crunch of footsteps in the snow. Wrapped in a wool blanket, you sip hot mulled wine, feeling the flames flicker gently against the winter chill. The space is simple but intentional, like a lullaby for the senses—light wood, soft textures, and just enough fire to warm your soul.

Visual Vibe: Clean lines, natural wood, and soft textiles.
Feel: The fire offers a gentle warmth, inviting you to nestle deeper into the coziness of the moment.

With Hestia, fire isn’t just warmth—it’s comfort, wrapping you in a quiet embrace that soothes both body and spirit.

Notus: The Breath of Modernism (1920s–1930s)

The pool shimmers under a sky brushed in twilight blues, and the Notus fire pit flickers beside you. Jazz drifts through the air—soft horns, lively piano notes—while the scent of citrus mingles with the cool night breeze. You sip on a perfectly chilled martini, the olives biting back with a hint of brine. This is the heart of modernism, where art, architecture, and indulgence converge.

Visual Vibe: Glass walls, modular seating, and sleek geometry.
Feel: As the firelight reflects off the water, it’s not just warmth you feel—it’s rhythm, elegance, and a touch of decadence.

With Notus, every flicker of the flame is a note in a jazz riff, every reflection a reminder that beauty is found in unity and flow.

Nyx: Under Desert Skies (1940s–1960s Desert Modernism)

The desert wind carries the scent of creosote as the Nyx fire pit burns steadily beneath a blanket of stars. In the distance, a coyote howls, and the night feels alive with possibility. You sip mezcal, the smoky liquid warming you from the inside out, as the fire mirrors the stars above—both flickering, both eternal. It’s a moment suspended in time, where earth and sky meet, held together by the glow of the flames.

Visual Vibe: Natural wood, woven textures, and open-air patios.
Feel: The fire offers more than heat—it offers connection, grounding you in the wild beauty of the night.

With Nyx, every flame is a reminder that even in vast spaces, we find our place around the fire.

Chaos: Embracing the Unpredictable (1980s–1990s Deconstructivism)

The room hums with energy—faint neon from the windows, the static buzz of a television left on, and the distant ring of a corded phone somewhere out of reach. The Chaos fire pit burns wildly, throwing jagged shadows across the walls, like a visual heartbeat pulsing in time with the music—synthesizers, drum machines, and electric guitars. It’s chaotic, yes—but there’s a thrill in the unpredictability.

Visual Vibe: Fragmented designs, bold shapes, and an avant-garde atmosphere.
Feel: The textures are sharp—chrome accents, leather, and the smooth coolness of lacquered furniture. The fire crackles, each spark a staccato beat in the symphony of the unexpected.

With Chaos, every flicker of flame is a reminder that life doesn’t follow the rules—it explodes in bursts of sound, texture, and light.

Travel Through Time with Studio Nisho

Each fire pit in this collection is a portal—bridging moments across centuries, where design isn’t just seen but felt. With every flicker of flame, you’re transported—whether to the bold minimalism of a Bauhaus studio, the ritualistic warmth of ancient Greece, or the electric pulse of the 1980s. These fire pits are not just objects but storytellers, igniting memories yet to be made and rekindling moments from times long past. Wherever you choose to land—whether under the stars, beside the sea, or amidst snowy hills—Studio Nisho’s fire pits will keep you grounded in the present, while inviting you to dream in the language of eras gone by.

Fire Pit Time Travel: Outdoor Designs Inspired by Past Eras