2" 14mm Color Thick Square Funnel Flower Bowl

2" 14mm Color Thick Square Funnel Flower Bowl: a squared-off funnel on a 14mm joint

This is a flower bowl with a square outer profile and a funnel-shaped inside. It drops into a 14mm joint, it stands about 2 inches tall, and the walls are thick enough that you can feel it when you pick one up. That is the whole product. Nothing about it is complicated, which is exactly why we keep it in the case near the register.

Most people end up here for one of two reasons. Either the bowl that came with their piece broke, or it never fit right in the first place. A replacement slide is the cheapest way to bring a water pipe back to life, and we keep the 14mm size stocked because it covers a large share of what is out there.

We carry this one because the square body solves a small annoyance. Round bowls roll. Set one down on an uneven table and it wanders toward the edge. A squared outer wall stops that. It also gives your fingers a flat face to grip when you pull the slide out mid-session, which matters more than it sounds like it should when the joint is warm.

The funnel shape inside is the other half of it. A funnel tapers down to a single hole at the bottom rather than sitting flat, so ash and loose material track toward the center as it burns. You get a cleaner pull near the end of the bowl and less of it dropping straight through into the water.

What makes this one worth the shelf space

Thickness you can feel. Thin bowls are the first thing to crack on a piece. Heavier walls buy you margin against the small knocks that happen in a drawer or a bag.

A flat face to grip. The square profile means your fingertips land on a flat, not a curve. Pulling a hot slide is easier when it is not trying to slip.

It sits still. Put it on the table between pulls and it stays where you put it.

Color that reads at a distance. If a few people are passing pieces around, a Green bowl and a Pink bowl are easy to tell apart without squinting.

One joint size, no guessing. It is 14mm, stated in the title, and that is the only size this listing covers.

Specifications

Reasons people buy this bowl

• Replaces a broken 14mm slide without changing anything else about your setup
• Thick walls hold up better in a bag than thin ones
• Square body will not roll off a table
• Funnel interior pulls ash toward the center hole
• Easy to grip when it is warm
• Five colors, so shared pieces stay sorted
• 2 inches is long enough to hold without reaching over the joint
• Light at 6 ounces, so it is simple to keep a spare in a case
• Works with any 14mm joint that takes a slide

Using it

We tell people the same thing every time: seat the bowl in the joint with a light twist, not a shove. It should feel snug and stop on its own. Pack loosely at the bottom of the funnel and a bit firmer toward the top, then light the far edge rather than the center so you can corner the bowl and leave green for the next person.

When you clear it, lift the slide straight up. Twisting a warm bowl sideways in a joint is how chips start.

Pro Tip: Keep a second one in the same color family as your daily piece. When the first gets resinous, swap it out and let the dirty one soak while you keep using the piece instead of waiting on a cleaning cycle.

Who this fits

The person with one water pipe and no spare. You want a backup in the drawer before you need it.

Someone who keeps breaking thin slides. A heavier wall is the practical answer.

A household sharing one piece. Different colors, different bowls, no arguments.

Anyone rebuilding a hand-me-down rig. A fresh slide changes how the whole thing feels, and it is our usual first suggestion.

Questions we get asked

Will this fit my water pipe?

It fits a 14mm joint. Check your piece by measuring the opening or by looking at the bowl you already own, since sizes are not interchangeable. If your downstem opening is wider than that, this listing is not the right one for you and you want the larger joint size instead.

What does a funnel bowl actually do?

The inside tapers to a single hole rather than sitting flat. That shape guides ash and small pieces toward the center as the bowl burns down, so more of your material stays in contact with the ember instead of banking up along a flat floor and going out early.

Which colors can I get?

Five are listed: Black, Blue, Green, Pink and Yellow. Availability moves around by color, so the selector on this page is the honest answer at any given moment. Black is the one we have had in stock most consistently. If a color shows unavailable, it has not been discontinued.

How big is it?

It measures 2 inches, which is a normal length for a flower bowl on a 14mm joint. That is long enough to hold comfortably between two fingers while you pull it, and short enough that it does not stick out awkwardly from the side of a water pipe.

Is the square shape just decoration?

Mostly it is a handling feature. A squared outer body will not roll when you set it down, and it gives your fingers flat surfaces instead of a slick curve. It looks different from the usual round slide too, but the practical part is grip and the fact that it stays put.

Can I use it for concentrates?

No. This is a flower bowl, listed for flower smoking, and it has an open funnel with a through hole. Concentrate needs a banger or a nail built for direct heat. Putting a torch on a piece like this is how you crack it on the first try.

How heavy is it in the box?

Shipped weight is 6 ounces, which includes packaging. The bowl itself is lighter than that number suggests. It travels well in a padded case, and we would still wrap it in something soft rather than letting it knock around loose next to a grinder.

Cleaning and care

We soak ours in isopropyl with a spoon of coarse salt, cap the container, and shake for a minute. Rinse with warm water until the smell is gone, then let it dry mouth-down. A pipe cleaner clears the center hole faster than anything else if it plugs up.

Warning: Never run hot water over a cold bowl or drop a warm one into a cool sink. Sudden temperature swings crack this kind of piece, and thermal shock damage is not a manufacturing defect. Let it come to room temperature first, every time.

Related collections

• Flower Bowls
• Flower Accessories
• Bongs and Water Pipes
• Cleaning Supplies
• Ash Catchers