Concrete Bird Bath Contemporary Twin Cutout 22 Inch

78 total reviews

Regular price
$149.99
Regular price
$189.99
Sale price
$149.99
Shipping calculated at checkout.
  • Sculptural modern style
  • Still reads as art when empty
  • Rolled rim, easy to grip
  • Smooth sealed gray, no paint
Free US shipping from California or New Jersey, no minimum
60-day returns, even if you just changed your mind
3-year warranty
Two long openings run up the column and cross near the middle, so the solid parts read as ribbons rather than as a post with holes in it.
Wild bird flying towards the sleek contemporary geometrical pedestal birdbath on a wooden deck.
Songbird bathing safely in the elevated bowl of the 21.8"H modern freestanding concrete patio bird bath.
Vibrant birds enjoying the contemporary 21.8"H modern concrete birdbath in a sunny backyard.
Sturdy 13.5kg concrete birdbath with geometrical pedestal providing a tranquil oasis in a shaded garden.
Weather-resistant 13.5kg modern concrete bird bath withstanding snow in a winter garden landscape.
Modern concrete yard statue bird bath serving as a contemporary focal point on a green lawn.
Concrete Bird Bath Contemporary Twin Cutout 22 Inch dimensions and size
Concrete Bird Bath Contemporary Twin Cutout 22 Inch product view
Front view of the 21.8"H modern concrete outdoor bird bath with geometrical pedestal on white.
Close-up of the 16-inch diameter round water bowl coated with waterproof sealant on the modern bird bath.
Detailed view of the sleek geometrical twisting pedestal of the 13.5kg heavy-duty concrete birdbath.

BIRD BATHS CONTEMPORARY

Two Cuts That Cross

The crossing is what separates this column from one with a single opening. One cut gives you a frame. Two that overlap give you a form that seems to move, and the shape you read changes depending on where you stand.

The finish is smooth cool gray with no aggregate showing and no texture applied. The basin is a shallow saucer with a thin edge. Everything about it is pared back.

Twisted pedestal concrete bird bath on a paved terrace with ornamental grasses behind

Two Pieces, One Twist

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

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

Your Concrete Bird Bath Contemporary Twin Cutout, 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 Contemporary Twin Cutout

  1. 01

    Two openings rather than one.

    A single cutout frames what is behind it. Two that cross turn the remaining concrete into ribbons, so the column reads as movement rather than as a post with a hole. Walk past it and the shape you see changes, which a symmetrical single opening cannot do.

  2. 02

    Smooth gray, no texture applied.

    No aggregate, no stone effect, no carving. A flat cool gray that sits with rendered walls, painted fences and modern paving rather than trying to look like something quarried.

  3. 03

    A thin edged saucer.

    The basin is shallow with a fine rim, which keeps the top light against the openwork below. A heavy bowl would make the cutouts look like they were carrying too much.

  4. 04

    Fill to two inches, not to the brim.

    A shallow saucer barely needs more. Chickadees stand on the thin rim and sip, robins get right in. Filled to the top it becomes a drinking stop.

Where to put it

A deck, a terrace, modern paving, gravel with grasses. Like any openwork piece it wants something behind it worth seeing through to rather than a solid wall. Twenty two inches is a safe height for birds. Leave open ground on the approach and keep cover within a short flight.

Concrete Bird Bath Contemporary Twin Cutout Size, Weight, and Materials

Dimensions22 in. tall
MaterialConcrete
FinishSmooth gray, sealed
DesignTwin crossing cutouts with shallow saucer basin
AssemblyTwo piece, no tools required
Recommended useOutdoor year round
Concrete Bird Bath Contemporary Twin Cutout 22 Inch dimensions and size

Keeping This Concrete Bird Bath Contemporary Twin Cutout in Good Order

Concrete Bird Bath Contemporary Twin Cutout 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

Smooth gray shows water marks that a textured surface would hide. A wipe with a soft cloth after heavy rain keeps it looking flat and even.

  • 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 Contemporary Twin Cutout

How is this different from the single loop design?
This one has two openings that cross, so the solid concrete reads as ribbons and the shape shifts as you move. The single loop is one clean teardrop and stays symmetrical from every angle.
Is the finish textured?
No, smooth cool gray with no aggregate showing. It suits rendered walls and modern paving rather than trying to imitate quarried stone.
How much water does the saucer hold?
Not much, which is correct for birds. Fill to about two inches and top it up more often in hot weather than you would a deep bowl.
Will birds use a twisted open pedestal bird bath?
The thin rim is easy to land on and the saucer is shallow throughout. Fill to two inches, keep the approach open, and have cover within a short flight.
Does a bird bath still look good in winter when it is empty?
That depends on the shape. This one has a twisted open pedestal that holds its own as a form, so drained and turned over for the cold months it still reads as a sculpture rather than an empty bowl.
Is smooth concrete harder for birds to grip?
The rim is what they land on, and it is rolled rather than sharp so feet can close around it. Inside, keep the water at about two inches. Birds want to stand on the floor of the basin rather than swim, and that depth gives them the grip.

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

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