QCP

QCP’s fire features now integrate a new generation of high-performance burner systems built on Warming Trends’s (Warming Trends) patented CrossFire® technology, a brand-new, re-engineered universal gas platform that produces taller, fuller, and quieter flames with improved efficiency. Built from solid brass and designed for compatibility with natural gas or liquid propane, these systems deliver long-term durability alongside installation flexibility.

QCP plans to donate up to $75,000 worth of product to another upcoming project — and we’re asking for your help to find the best, most deserving winner. As part of QCP’s ongoing effort to give back to the communities we work with, we’re looking to donate products to a new pro bono project that will be completed by the end of 2027.

We value your input, and would appreciate it if you could submit a project you think is deserving. Past projects include a collaboration with DIG Studio for the Arizona School for the Arts, Under the Ramp by Fletcher Studio, Taco Plaza by Gardenland-Northgate Neighborhood Association and Atlas Lab Inc., and Lafayette Park by Heart of Los Angeles (HOLA) and cityLAB.

Read more in our latest blog post at the link in our bio.

When we were in North Carolina for the SERC Conference over the weekend, we had to stop by Downtown Cary Park. Referred to as the “new beating heart of the community,” this project by OJB Landscape Architecture () features various sizes of QCP’s Cascade planters. Available in three standard sizes and a waste container version, this versatile design will complement virtually any landscape.

We’re honored to announce the Ronin Table & Seating Ensemble, a collaboration with designer Max Beach of Linespace (), won the SIT Furniture Design Award () in the Public Park & Public Area Furniture category. With a modern, tapered design, this customizable system is a welcome addition to any contemporary outdoor space.

The Ecological Design Challenge posed big questions about how site furnishings can do more than their obvious functions. Our esteemed judging panel was wowed by the dozens of submissions, and after careful deliberation, two were named the winners: “Rain Flowers” by Future Forward Design Collective in the professional category, and “Aftercast” by Gustavo Gonzalez Contreras in the student category.

In our latest blog, learn the backstory of each thoughtfully designed project, and hear about the winners’ thoughts on shaping more sustainable and resilient cities. Click on the link in our bio to see more.