No-build braais: freestanding and wall-mounted options for SA homeowners on the move

Ons siening

For South African homeowners and tenants alike, the braai is non-negotiable — but a built-in structure can cost tens of thousands of Rands in labour and materials, requires municipal approval in some cases, and stays behind when you sell or move out. That last point matters more than it might seem: a fixed braai adds to the property but rarely adds rand-for-rand to the sale price, and tenants cannot build one at all without landlord consent. A portable, no-build alternative sidesteps all of those friction points. Tenants in particular should note that a freestanding unit placed on a patio does not constitute a structural alteration under most standard lease agreements — though it is worth confirming with your landlord before purchase, especially regarding flue placement near walls. For sellers and landlords, a portable braai also means the outdoor entertaining area photographs well without the asset being surrendered at transfer. Readers should keep in mind that this is advertorial content, not an independent product review. Pricing, warranty terms, and SANS compliance details are not disclosed in the article and should be confirmed directly with Infiniti Fires before purchasing.