About this Product

Product SKU: DS-ELEBUB2

This might be just a bubbler to some, but to us it's a work of art. We're sure you'll agree. Everything about this piece screams "UNIQUE!" and there's good reason for it. It has a very thick construction, including the worked glass. And everything is so cleverly designed and fits together amazingly well.

The mouthpiece is actually a spot on rendition of an elephant's head. The trunk connects the mouthpiece to the base. We're telling you - the details on this piece are so incredible that we're having a hard time describing them in words. Not even photos do them justice - it's a piece you'll want to try out with your own hands.

The multiple glass millis, the marbles, the white tusks, the wrinkles, the red petals that match the ears... everything executed in pure perfectionist form. If bubbles are fun, then imagine what this piece does to the word "fun". It takes it to another dimension. It's incredible. And it's a true connoisseur's choice. 

New Tell us what you think with an Emoji reaction.


All products on this site are intended for tobacco or legal dry herb usage.


Highlights

7 Inches

Length

Elephant

Style

  • Animal Themed
  • Bubbler
  • Bubblers
  • Fixed Downstem
  • Fulfilled by Crowdship
  • Fun Design
  • Great Gift for a Nature Lover
  • Heady Glass
  • Intricate Lampwork
  • Roomy Bowl
  • Stands Upright

Included in Your Purchase

  • Standing Elephant Head Bubbler
  • Free, Fast Shipping (in the US)
  • Discrete Packaging
  • 100% Satisfaction Guarantee
  • Expert Product Support


How It's Made
Glass Spoon Pipes

Despite their straightforward nature, making hand pipes requires a large amount of training and experience. Glass artists start with a tube about four inches long and decorate it with a variety of techniques such as fuming, linework, etc. Next the artist starts to create the shape of the pipe by stretching the neck and forming the mouthpiece. The artist then carefully blows into the end of the tube to expand the glass and shape the bowl. They then push the bowl and pop the carb before placing it in the kiln to finish!