Concrete Trumpet Flower Outdoor Fountain 33 Inch
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$149.99 - Regular price
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$189.99 - Sale price
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$149.99
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SCULPTURAL CONCRETE OUTDOOR FOUNTAIN
Curves Where Everything Else in the Range Has Edges
Three columns spiralling upward from a shared base, each one opening at the top into a trumpet flower shape. Water runs from the mouth of each flower down the curving edge and back to the base. There are no straight lines anywhere in it, which makes this the only piece here built on organic form rather than on angles and planes.
That difference decides where it belongs. Geometric fountains give a modern garden a hard counterpoint. This one gives it a soft one. In a space that is already all straight paving, rectangular beds, and clipped edges, another angular object adds to the sameness while a coiling flower form breaks it. Modern gardens that want relief from their own geometry are exactly where this works.
It is concrete rather than resin, so the surface has real weight and a matte stone texture that takes weather rather than resisting it. There is no lighting, so this is a daylight and silhouette piece rather than an evening one.
What Makes This Fountain Different
- Organic form in a range built on geometry, which is a placement argument rather than a taste one. Most modern outdoor fountains use rectangles, cylinders, and hard edges, and they look correct in a modern garden because they match what is already there. The problem with matching is that a garden made entirely of straight lines becomes monotonous, and adding another straight lined object makes it more so. A spiralling flower form is the piece that relieves that, and it does it without reverting to classical ornament. If your outdoor space already reads clean and angular, this adds contrast that a geometric fountain cannot.
- Three columns at different heights, seen in the round. The spirals wind in different directions and the flower mouths open at different levels, so the composition changes as you walk around it. There is no single correct viewing side, which suits a position with space around it.
- Concrete rather than resin. Real cement means matte texture, genuine weight, and a surface that darkens with rain and takes moss on the shaded side. It also means winter draining and a two person move, both covered below.
- No lighting, stated plainly. This piece has no LED. It works by daylight and by silhouette at dusk rather than by glowing after dark, so if evening presence matters to you, choose a lit design instead.
Soft and continuous. Water runs from each flower mouth down the curving outer edge in contact with the surface rather than falling clear, so it never lands hard and there is no impact note. Three columns give three quiet runs overlapping. It is a close range sound suited to a seating area or a path you walk past, and it will not carry across a garden or cover traffic. How loud it seems will still shift with the water level and the surfaces around it, which is why a fixed decibel number would tell you nothing useful about your own space.
Quick Specifications
| Design | Three spiralling trumpet flower columns on a shared base |
|---|---|
| Material | Concrete |
| Finish | Textured stone grey |
| Height | 33.5 in. |
| Water flow | From each flower mouth down the curving edge |
| Lighting | None |
| Pump | Included recirculating pump |
| Power | AC plug in, 110V |
| Assembly | Single base, no plumbing required |
| Recommended use | Outdoor, year round |
Setup, Care, and Warranty
Setup and placement
It arrives on a single base with no plumbing to connect. Fill it, plug it in, and it runs. Concrete at this size is easier with two people.
Give it space around it. The three spirals read differently from every angle, and pushed into a corner you lose most of what makes the form worth having.
Ground preparation
Set it on level solid ground. A tilted base sends water off one side of a flower mouth rather than around the curve, and on a piece with no straight reference lines the tilt itself is hard to spot until the water shows it. Paving or a prepared pad suits it better than bare soil, where the weight will settle unevenly over a season.
Caring for the concrete
Use a soft brush and water, and keep harsh liquid cleaners off the surface. In hard water areas a pale film builds along the flower rims where water leaves, and it is easier to remove before it sets into the texture than after. Moss on the shaded side is normal on concrete outdoors and generally improves the piece.
Winter and freezing weather
Dry concrete handles cold. Water freezing inside it is what causes cracking. Before hard freezes, drain the base and every column completely, disconnect and store the pump indoors, and let the piece dry. Covering it stops rain and snow refilling the flower mouths, which are open and will collect water all winter.
3 year warranty
This product includes a 3 year warranty. Coverage, claim requirements, and required documents are subject to the warranty policy that applies at the time of purchase. Keep your order confirmation, and contact customer support with your order details if service is needed.
Questions Before You Choose
Where does it look right?
Modern gardens that want organic form rather than more geometry, zen and contemplative spaces, ornamental grasses, ferns, and gravel. It also suits a spot with space around it since there is no single front. It works less well pressed against a wall or in a formal clipped bed, where the coiling shape has nothing to play against.
Does it have lights?
No. There is no LED in this piece. It is designed to work by daylight and as a silhouette at dusk. If you want a fountain that becomes a feature after dark, choose one of the lit designs instead rather than planning to add lighting yourself.
Is it real stone?
It is concrete with a textured stone grey finish, not carved stone. Carving three spiralling forms from solid stone would be extremely expensive and far heavier. At normal viewing distance the surface reads as cast stone, and it will weather and darken the way concrete does.
Is it safe around children and pets?
Concrete weight makes it stable, but the flower mouths are the thinnest part of the piece and should not be hung on or climbed. Set it on level solid ground out of the main running route, and run the cord along a bed edge so it will not catch a foot. The recirculating water is not intended for drinking.
A garden can be beautiful and still feel like it is beside a road.
Planting fixes what you see. It does very little about what you hear. That is the gap a fountain fills, and it is the reason most people end up wanting one.
It gives your ear somewhere nearer
Traffic, a neighbour's air conditioner, a road two streets over. A fountain does not cancel any of it. It puts a closer, steadier sound in front, and the far ones stop being the thing you notice.
Moving water stays clean longer
Mosquitoes need water that sits undisturbed for days on end. A pump keeps the surface turning over, so that never gets a chance, and the film that forms on standing water is slower to arrive.
Birds hear it before they see it
A still basin has to be found. Moving water carries, and it pulls in birds that would have passed the garden by.
The drop decides the sound.
A fountain makes its sound where the water lands, not where it leaves the spout. A short fall into a shallow bowl reads as a trickle you only notice when the garden goes quiet. A longer fall into open water is fuller, and it carries across a patio.
How much sound you end up with is not a number we can print. It shifts with the water level and with what stands behind the piece. Each fountain has its own description of what it sounds like, further down this page.
Water held against a surface never lands. Where it runs down ribbing or stone instead of falling free, it stays quiet the whole way.
A wall behind it reflects the sound and makes it read louder. Open planting softens it.
The water level changes it too. A low basin sounds different from a full one, which is why a decibel figure would tell you nothing about your own garden.
It plugs into a normal outlet. That is the whole electrical job.
No plumbing, nothing to bury, no electrician. The pump sits in the basin and the cord leaves from the base. What is worth thinking about before it arrives is where that cord is going to run.
Measure to the nearest outdoor outlet first. Cord length is listed in the specifications for each piece, and it decides where the fountain can actually go.
Run it along a bed edge, not across the lawn. Under planting or beside a path it disappears, and it is not something anyone will catch a foot on.
If you extend it, use an outdoor lead and a weatherproof cover. An indoor extension left in a border is the one shortcut worth not taking.
It is meant to run continuously. The pump uses very little, and starting and stopping it does more harm than leaving it on.
Fill it, plug it in, done.
No plumbing, nothing to bury, no electrician. Two people and a level patch of ground is the whole requirement, and it is up and running the same afternoon it arrives.
Unbox it where it will stand
These are heavy. Cut the box open in the spot you have chosen rather than carrying the pieces across the garden.
Set it level
A tilted piece sends the whole flow down one edge instead of spreading it. A paving slab under the base fixes soft or sloping ground.
Sit the pump in the basin
It sits on the floor of the base, not clipped to anything. Bring the cord out through the opening at the back and away toward the outlet.
Fill until the pump is covered, then plug in
Fill first and plug in second, every time. A pump switched on in an empty basin can be damaged in seconds.
The one rule worth remembering
The pump has to stay under water. Everything else on this page is preference, but a pump that runs dry is a pump you replace. In warm weather a basin can drop below the line in a few days, so top it up before it gets close rather than after.
Three habits, and the pump outlasts the warranty.
A fountain asks for more attention than a bird bath, but not much more. Almost everything that goes wrong traces back to one of three things: the level dropped, the intake blocked, or water was left in it through a freeze.
Top it up whenever the level drops. The pump has to stay covered. This is the habit that matters more than the other two put together.
Rinse the pump every few months, and wipe mineral film off the surfaces the water runs over before it sets. A brush and a minute is the whole job.
Drain it before the first hard freeze and store the pump dry indoors. Water left to freeze and thaw is what does the damage, not the cold itself.