Avora Firewood Storage Rack

In everyday use

It runs nearly thirteen feet, so a delivery goes up in a single row rather than three piles in three places. The stacking bar sits 5.5 inches clear of the ground, which keeps the bottom course off wet paving and lets air move underneath. The cover drops over the top of the stack and closes with a zip and hook-and-loop straps, and it slides down as the pile shrinks, so the wood stays covered in February the way it was in November. The face of the stack stays open, which is the point: you take wood from the front without unwrapping anything.

What sets it apart

Room for three-quarters of a cord
A full winter's delivery in one line, against a wall or under an eave.

Raised off the ground
The stacking bar is 5.5 in (14 cm) up, with open venting underneath.

Tubular steel, black powder coating
Heavy-duty tubular steel with a black powder-coat finish.

A cover that follows the pile
The 600D Oxford cover adjusts down as you burn through the stack, with a zip and hook-and-loop closure.

Wide foot plates
Each leg sits on a widened base plate rather than a bare tube end.

Front-loading
The cover shelters the top of the stack and leaves the face open, so you can pull wood out without undoing anything.

Why we chose it

A firewood rack is judged in the third month, not the first. What matters is whether the wood at the bottom is still dry, whether the cover has torn, and whether you still take wood from it happily in the rain. We chose this one for the raised stacking bar and the adjustable cover — two unglamorous decisions that decide all three. The size is deliberate too: at thirteen feet it takes a whole delivery, which means one job in autumn instead of a running one all winter.

Specifications

Built for the outdoors. Designed for life.