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There Is a Face in the Trunk
The face is not applied to the surface. The grain runs into the brows and the beard splits the way bark splits, so the whole thing looks grown rather than stuck on. That is the difference between a carving and a decal.
The basin is a shallow timber dish with an irregular edge, wide at 17.7 inches. It sits above the head like something the old man is holding up.
Two Pieces, One Twist
Every concrete bird bath we carry uses the same twist fit, whatever the shape.
Your Concrete Stone Bird Bath Old Man Tree Face, 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 Stone Bird Bath Old Man Tree Face
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01
The face grows out of the grain.
Bark lines run into the brows, the beard splits the way real bark splits, and the eyes sit deep enough to hold shadow. Applied faces sit on top of the wood texture and you can see the join. This one has no join to find, which is why it holds up when someone walks over to look at it.
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02
A 17.7 inch basin gives a bird room to hesitate.
They land on the rim, settle, look around, and only then step in. A wide edge leaves space for that. The irregular timber edge also gives better grip than a smooth stone rim once feet are wet.
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03
Fill to two inches, not to the brim.
At that depth chickadees stand on the rim and sip, robins get right in and shake water over the beard below. Filled to the top it becomes a drinking stop.
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04
Twenty nine pounds of sealed concrete.
It stays where you put it through a season of weather, and the sealed surface comes through freeze and thaw once it is drained.
A face wants to be met, so put it where people come from rather than side on to a path. Under a tree, in a shaded border, among ferns. It reads as part of the garden when there is green around it and as an object on bare paving. Leave two or three feet of open ground for the birds and keep a shrub within a short flight.
Concrete Stone Bird Bath Old Man Tree Face Size, Weight, and Materials
| Dimensions | 23.6 in. tall, 17.7 in. basin |
|---|---|
| Weight | 29.5 lb. |
| Material | Concrete |
| Finish | Hand painted, weather sealed |
| Design | Tree trunk with carved face and timber basin |
| Assembly | Two piece, no tools required |
| Recommended use | Outdoor year round |
Keeping This Concrete Stone Bird Bath Old Man Tree Face in Good Order
Concrete Stone Bird Bath Old Man Tree Face 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.
A soft brush every couple of weeks keeps the beard grooves and the eye sockets clear. Those recesses are what give the face its expression, so they...
- 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 Stone Bird Bath Old Man Tree Face
Is the face carved or applied?
Which way should it face?
Will birds use a carved tree face bird bath?
Is it too much for a formal garden?
Is a 17.7 inch basin big enough for more than one bird?
Does a hand painted concrete bird bath fade in the sun?
Ships free from California or New Jersey, and it is covered for three years.
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