Split Slate Column Fountain

The shape is what you notice first — two tall slate-textured columns standing side by side like an open book, each topped with a curved hood that hides a warm LED underneath. That's the detail that makes the night photos look the way they do: the light doesn't shine at the fountain, it spills down it, catching every ridge of the ribbed texture as the water runs over. In daylight it reads as quiet gray stone; after dark it's the thing your eyes go to.

It's molded from resin and fiberglass rather than actual stone, which is the practical part — 26.46 lbs means one strong person or two regular people can reposition it, and it won't rust or crack apart from weather the way cast stone eventually does.

Quick Specifications

Where It Earns Its Spot

At under 8" deep, it stands closer to a wall than most fountains this tall — beside a front door, along a patio edge, or against the fence line behind seating. It's also one of the few in this size range that's genuinely at home indoors: the 1.5-gallon basin and self-contained pump mean an entryway or covered porch works just as well as the garden. If you're buying it for the evening effect, give it a spot you can see from where you actually sit at night.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is it real stone?

No — resin and fiberglass with a molded slate texture. That's why it's 26 lbs instead of a couple hundred, and why rust and weather-cracking aren't a concern. Up close you can tell it's molded; from a few feet away it reads as stone.

Does it come with a pump?

Yes — a quiet recirculating pump and power cord are included. Fill the basin, plug it in, and it runs; no plumbing or extra parts.

Can it really be used indoors?

Yes, it's self-contained — the water recirculates from the 1.5-gallon basin, so nothing drains out. Just treat it like any water feature indoors: set it on a level, water-tolerant surface rather than hardwood you're worried about.

How is the sound?

The water runs down the ribbed face as a steady sheet, so it's a continuous soft wash rather than a splashy trickle — noticeable when you're near it, not something that carries across the yard.