• 24-inch fluted concrete pedestal bird bath with sparrow on basin in sunny garden
  • Fluted concrete bird bath on pebble bed in sunny lawn with two birds approaching basin
  • Fluted concrete bird bath in backyard garden with hummingbird hovering above basin
  • Fluted concrete bird bath on white background showing full pedestal and shallow basin
  • Fluted concrete bird bath dimensions showing 24.4 inch height and 17.5 inch basin width
  • Close-up of fluted concrete bird bath base showing stable wide footing
  • Close-up of vertical fluted concrete column pedestal showing texture detail
  • Close-up of shallow concrete bird bath basin rim with natural matte gray finish
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Concrete Bird Bath for Garden Fluted Flare 24 Inch

$169.99
$169.99
Shipping calculated at checkout.
  • Simple classical style
  • Clean bowl, detail in the column
  • Smooth basin cleans in one pass
  • Sealed gray, no paint to flake
Free US shipping from California or New Jersey, no minimum
60-day returns, even if you just changed your mind
3-year warranty
A half round bowl on a fluted column that widens as it goes down. No carved motif, no leaves, no color, no aged effect. Gray concrete and two shapes.
24-inch fluted concrete pedestal bird bath with sparrow on basin in sunny garden
Fluted concrete bird bath on pebble bed in sunny lawn with two birds approaching basin
Fluted concrete bird bath in backyard garden with hummingbird hovering above basin
Fluted concrete bird bath on white background showing full pedestal and shallow basin
Fluted concrete bird bath dimensions showing 24.4 inch height and 17.5 inch basin width
Close-up of fluted concrete bird bath base showing stable wide footing
Close-up of vertical fluted concrete column pedestal showing texture detail
Close-up of shallow concrete bird bath basin rim with natural matte gray finish

BIRD BATH FOR GARDEN

Goes With Every Garden

The flutes are the only detail and they are structural rather than decorative. They run the full height and open out as the column flares, which is what gives the base its stance.

A piece with no motif on it does not date and does not argue with anything. It sits in a cottage border, on a terrace, beside a modern extension, in a formal lawn. That range is what plain buys you.

Fluted concrete bird bath on a stone path beside lavender with a clipped hedge behind

Two Pieces, One Twist

Every concrete bird bath we carry uses the same twist fit, whatever the shape.

Fluted concrete bird bath basin lowering onto its pedestal then turning to lock

Your Concrete Bird Bath for Garden Fluted Flare, up in three steps

  1. 1

    Insert top into bottom

    Lift the basin onto the pedestal and drop the collar into the socket. Two people make this easy, one person can manage it.

  2. 2

    Twist to lock

    Turn the basin a quarter turn until it seats. No adhesive, no fixings, and it comes apart again the same way.

  3. 3

    Level and fill

    Check it sits flat all the way round, then fill to about two inches.

What You Get With This Concrete Bird Bath for Garden Fluted Flare

  1. 01

    No motif, which is why it goes anywhere.

    Every carved leaf, animal or classical order narrows where a bird bath can live. A plain fluted column with a round bowl has nothing to clash with, so it works in a cottage border, on modern paving, in a formal lawn and beside a shed. If you want one bird bath that suits whatever the garden becomes, this is the shape that does it.

  2. 02

    Flutes that open as the column flares.

    They run the full height and widen with the base rather than stopping partway. That continuity is the difference between a considered column and a molded post with grooves on it.

  3. 03

    A half round bowl with real wall thickness.

    Substantial rather than a thin dish, with a wide even rim. It reads solid and it gives birds a proper edge to land on.

  4. 04

    Fill to two inches, not to the brim.

    Chickadees stand on the rim and sip, robins get right in and shake water off. Filled to the top it becomes a drinking stop and nothing more.

Where to put it

Anywhere. That is the point of it. A cottage border, a terrace, a formal lawn, a gravel garden, beside a path. With no motif to place it in a style it takes its cue from whatever is around it. Twenty four inches is a safe height, with open ground on the approach and cover within a short flight.

Concrete Bird Bath for Garden Fluted Flare Size, Weight, and Materials

Dimensions24 in. tall
MaterialConcrete
FinishGray, sealed
DesignFluted flared column with half round bowl
AssemblyTwo piece, no tools required
Recommended useOutdoor year round
Fluted concrete bird bath dimensions showing 24.4 inch height and 17.5 inch basin width

Keeping This Concrete Bird Bath for Garden Fluted Flare in Good Order

Concrete Bird Bath for Garden Fluted Flare upkeep, in three lines

  • Every 2 to 3 days Change the water, more often in hot weather.
  • Every week Scrub with a stiff brush and rinse. No soap, no bleach.
  • Before the first frost Drain it, then turn it over or store it under cover.
Looking after the finish

Vertical flutes shed water and dirt well, which makes this an easy finish to look after. A soft brush every few weeks is enough.

  • 3 years Warranty against manufacturing defects
  • 60 days Returns, no restocking fee
  • Free shipping Continental US, from California or New Jersey

Questions About This Concrete Bird Bath for Garden Fluted Flare

Is there really no decoration?
None. Flutes on the column and a plain round bowl. The flutes are structural rather than ornamental, which is why the piece reads as designed rather than as undecorated.
How does it compare to the Roman fluted design?
That one has a straight column with dentil bands under the bowl and around the foot. This one flares as it drops, the flutes open with it, and there is no banding at all.
What style does it suit?
Any of them, which is the reason to choose it. Nothing on it commits to a period or a theme, so it takes its cue from the garden around it.
Will birds use a smooth bowl fluted column bird bath?
The bowl has a wide even rim to land on and real wall thickness under it. Fill to two inches, keep the approach open, and have cover within a short flight.
Which is easier to clean, a plain or a carved bird bath basin?
A plain basin. This one keeps the bowl smooth and puts the detail in the fluted column below, so cleaning is one pass with a brush and nothing catches in a carved rim.
How often should you change the water in a bird bath?
Every two to three days in warm weather, sooner if it looks cloudy. Fresh water matters more to birds than anything else about the bath, and emptying rather than topping up keeps algae from getting a start.

Ships free from California or New Jersey, and it is covered for three years.

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