







MOSAIC BIRD BATH
Pattern Where You Look, Plain Where Birds Land
The mosaic stops at the rim. The rim itself is plain, and so is the inside of the bowl.
That is not a saving. A bird lands on the rim first and needs it level under its feet, and the water needs a clean floor under it. The pattern goes where you can see it and the bird cannot.
Two Pieces, One Twist
Every concrete bird bath we carry uses the same twist fit, whatever the shape.
Your Concrete Mosaic Bird Bath Stone Inlay, up in three steps
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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.
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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.
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3
Level and fill
Check it sits flat all the way round, then fill to about two inches.
What You Get With This Concrete Mosaic Bird Bath Stone Inlay
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01
Color, in a category that is almost always gray.
Concrete is gray and most makers stop there. Ochre against slate means this holds a position from across a lawn rather than needing to be come upon. If your garden is mostly green and you want something the eye lands on, this is the shape that does it.
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02
Plain rim, plain interior.
Birds land on the rim and need it flat. Water needs a clean floor to read against. Putting the tiling only on the outer faces is a judgement about who uses which part.
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03
Fill to two inches, not to the brim.
At that depth chickadees stand on the plain rim and sip, robins get their whole body in. Filled to the top it becomes a drinking stop.
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04
Hand laid rather than cast.
The tiles are genuinely irregular and the grout lines wander. Cast patterns repeat, and once you notice the same stone appearing three times you cannot stop noticing it.
A patterned piece wants a plain setting. Lawn, gravel or simple green planting lets the mosaic do the work. Against a busy mixed border or a brick wall it competes rather than stands out. Twenty four inches puts the basin at a safe height, with two or three feet of open ground and cover within a short flight.
Concrete Mosaic Bird Bath Stone Inlay Size, Weight, and Materials
| Dimensions | 24 in. tall, 18.8 in. basin |
|---|---|
| Weight | 35.3 lb. |
| Material | Concrete |
| Finish | Ochre, tan and slate stone with dark grout |
| Design | Hand laid mosaic on basin exterior and column |
| Assembly | Two piece, no tools required |
| Recommended use | Outdoor year round |
Keeping This Concrete Mosaic Bird Bath Stone Inlay in Good Order
Concrete Mosaic Bird Bath Stone Inlay 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.
Rinse and wipe with a soft cloth. Grout lines hold a little dust, and a soft brush every few weeks keeps the colors reading clearly.
- 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 Mosaic Bird Bath Stone Inlay
Why is the rim not tiled?
Are the tiles real or cast?
What setting suits it?
Will birds use a hand laid mosaic bird bath?
What is a mosaic bird bath made of?
Does grout on an outdoor bird bath survive frost?
Ships free from California or New Jersey, and it is covered for three years.
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