$ 15.99
The head of this bowl is molded into a grenade, so the outside is a grid of raised squares instead of smooth glass. That is the whole idea. Those ridges give your fingers something to catch on when the glass has been sitting in a hot joint.
A 2.5 inch glass flower bowl with a 14mm joint, cast in a grenade shape and sold in one configuration. It ships as a single piece with nothing to screw together.
Most people buy a second bowl for one of two reasons. The first bowl broke, or the first bowl looks exactly like everyone else's and it keeps walking off. This one solves the second problem by being impossible to mistake for anything on the table.
We carry it because sculpted bowls in the 14mm size are the workhorses of our accessory shelf. Fourteen millimeters is the size most flower pipes are cut for, and a 2.5 inch length keeps the bowl from hanging way out past the joint where an elbow can find it. Short and grippy beats tall and pretty in daily use.
The other thing worth saying plainly is that a molded body hides fingerprints and residue better than clear glass does. Ribs break up the surface. A bowl like this looks acceptable longer between cleanings than a polished clear one, which is not a reason to skip cleaning it, just an honest observation about how it ages.
Grip when it counts. Pulling a hot bowl out of a joint with two fingertips is where people drop things. The raised pattern gives you contact points instead of a slick curve.
Instantly yours. At a table with three pipes going, nobody has to ask which bowl belongs to which piece. The shape does the sorting for you.
Short profile. At 2.5 inches, it does not lever out sideways the way a long stemmed bowl can. Less lever means less strain on the joint when someone knocks the pipe.
One decision. There is a single version. No color scroll, no guessing which shade photographs closest to the truth.
Standard fitment. The 14mm joint is the most common cut on flower pipes, so this is a bowl you can carry between pieces if your kit is built around that size.
| Spec | Value |
|---|---|
| Product family | Flower bowl |
| Material | Glass |
| Joint size | 14mm |
| Length | 2.5 inches |
| Use | Flower smoking |
| Shipping weight | 6 ounces |
| Variants | Single configuration |
| Availability | In stock |
This is a glass flower bowl that measures 2.5 inches overall and terminates in a 14mm joint. It is built for dry flower and nothing else. There is one configuration rather than a set of colors, it weighs 6 ounces packed for shipping, and we show it in stock. Any spec not listed above is a spec we do not have, and we would rather leave a blank than fill it with a guess.
Pack it in two stages. A loose pinch at the bottom so airflow stays open, then a firmer press on top so the ember has something to hold onto. Packing hard all the way down is the most common reason a bowl pulls tight, and it has nothing to do with the bowl itself.
Light the edge, not the middle. Cornering the bowl keeps the rest of the load green for the next pull, which matters more on a short 2.5 inch bowl where the load is right at the surface.
When you clear it, tap the ash out over a bin before the glass cools all the way. Ash that sits in a bowl overnight cements itself in place once residue cools around it.
Pro Tip: Keep a second bowl in your kit even if you love this one. When the daily bowl clogs, having a spare means you clean on your own schedule instead of standing at the sink with a paperclip because you have no other option.
The person on their second pipe. You already know your joint is 14mm and you want a bowl with some personality on it.
The group host. Several pipes live at your place and you are tired of sorting bowls at the end of the night.
Anyone with clumsy hands. Textured glass is more forgiving than polished glass when your grip is not perfect.
The gift buyer. A sculpted bowl reads as a real object rather than a generic spare part.
It is a 14mm bowl, and that number is in the product name. Match it against the joint on your pipe before you order. A bowl a size off will either wobble loose or refuse to seat, and glass does not stretch to close the gap.
It measures 2.5 inches overall, joint included. That is a short bowl, so most of what you see sticking out of the pipe is the sculpted head rather than a long stem. Short bowls sit closer to the body of the pipe, which keeps the whole setup less tippy on a table.
The ribbed squares are molded into the glass, so they do double duty. They read as a grenade from across the room, and they give your fingertips something to catch on when you are lifting a hot bowl out of a joint. Smooth glass gets slippery once it warms.
Glass is the only material on file for it, and that is what we will say. There is no wall thickness figure published anywhere in our data, so we are not going to invent one for you. Handle it the way you would handle any other solid glass accessory on the shelf.
No. Our data lists a single configuration for this bowl, with one entry and no color menu to choose from. What arrives is what you see in the listing photos. If you want a bowl you can order in several finishes, we carry other flower bowls that do offer that.
Ten units are showing in stock as this page was built. Inventory on small glass accessories moves, so the cart is the honest number rather than this paragraph. If it sells through, the same shape usually comes back around on the next glass order.
No screen ships with this 2.5 inch bowl, so that is on you if you want one. Screens are sold in a range of common bowl sizes, but we cannot tell you the hole diameter here because it is not in our data. Buy a couple of sizes and test which one seats.
Soak it. Isopropyl alcohol and a pinch of coarse salt in a sealed bag will pull most of the residue off in an hour, and the ribbed exterior rinses clean because nothing hides in a raised pattern. Follow with a long rinse in warm water so nothing is left behind.
For the joint itself, a cotton swab does more good than any amount of shaking. Residue on the ground surface is what makes a bowl stick, and a sticky joint is how bowls get snapped off.
Warning: Never pour boiling water over a cold bowl. Glass expands when it heats, and a thick sculpted body like this one has heavy and thin sections sitting next to each other. They expand at different rates, and that difference is what cracks glass. Bring it up to temperature in steps with warm water, or skip heat entirely and use a cold alcohol soak.
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