Adezz Seare Halo Piezo Plancha Grill | Gas Fired | Corten Steel

Size 805 x 1000 mm: Dimensions: Ø805 x H1000 mm, Thickness: 2 mm, Weight: 135 kg; Size 1005 x 1000 mm: Dimensions: Ø1005 x H1000 mm, Thickness: 2 mm, Weight: 182.5 kg.

It runs on gas via a piezo ignition that lights the SEARE ring in seconds, with a single dial to control heat, no firewood, ash or smoke. The gas cylinder is hidden behind a bamboo door.

The gas cylinder is hidden behind a bamboo door built into the unit; clean-up is oiling the plate, scraping with a spatula and emptying the drip tray.

We do not recommend using corten steel within 2 km of a coastline.

We deliver Free to mainland United Kingdom within 5 to 10 working days. Additional charges may apply for remote areas in Scotland, Wales, Devon and Cornwall. Larger items are delivered on a pallet, kerbside, the driver isn’t required to carry it past obstacles like steps, so let us know at checkout if your access is tricky.

It’s backed by Adezz’s 5-Year Manufacturer Guarantee. On top of that, Fireside Boutique’s standard policy is 45-day returns on unused items in their original packaging (you cover return shipping on a non-faulty return, which is worth weighing up given the weight of these pieces).

The Seare Halo Piezo is the gas-fired version of the Seare Halo, with piezo ignition and a choice of Ø805 or Ø1005 mm ring. It is the one to choose if you want to cook on a weeknight: no fire to build, no ash to clear, and the plancha comes up to temperature without managing logs.

A wood-fired plancha asks you to build and manage a fire before you cook, which takes longer and gives you smoke, flame and the ritual of it. A gas-fired plancha lights on a piezo spark and comes up to temperature without logs or ash, which is what makes weeknight cooking realistic. Adezz makes both in the same Seare Halo body, so the decision is purely how much effort you want the cooking to ask of you: the wood Seare Halo at £1,895, or the Seare Halo Piezo at £2,095.

Adezz builds the Seare Halo Piezo (gas) in Corten, not stainless, and the two age in opposite directions. Corten is weathering steel: it forms a stable rust-coloured oxide layer that then protects the metal beneath, and the Seare Halo Piezo (gas) holds that russet colour for 20 to 30 years with no painting and no winter storage. Brushed stainless instead keeps the finish it arrived with and never patinates, which suits a contemporary terrace of glass, render and pale stone, though it wants an occasional wipe to stay that way. Choose the Seare Halo Piezo (gas), which is Corten, if you want the piece to settle into the garden and read as part of it; if a fixed silver finish matters more, our stainless fire pit guide covers the alternatives we stock. The one thing to plan for is the Seare Halo Piezo (gas)'s first season: Corten bleeds orange run-off onto pale paving while it patinates, and on porous stone that can leave a permanent mark, so settle its position before you light it. Our fire pit materials guide sets out how each material ages.

A plancha is a solid steel cooking plate heated from beneath, so it handles fish, vegetables and anything that would fall through a grill bar. The Dome pizza oven is a closed wood-fired chamber for pizza and bread instead. A plain fire pit like the Halo is for the fire rather than the food. If you want one piece that does fire and cooking on a small patio, the Cosa at £939 is the compact answer.