Earthenware bowls by shape and colour
Earthenware is the material named most often for bowls. This page therefore helps mainly with narrowing the choice down.
Colour: Black, Orange
Colour: Brown
11 models
Colour: Cream, Brown
11 models
Colour: Cream
11 models
Colour: Cream
11 models
Colour: Brown, Dark blue
11 models
Colour: Cream
11 models
Colour: Beige, Brown
11 models
Colour: Cream
11 models
Colour: Black
5 colours
- Beige, Brown
- Beige
- Brown
- Black
- White
Colour: Beige
5 colours
- Beige, Brown
- Beige
- Brown
- Black
- White
Colour: Beige, Brown
5 colours
- Beige, Brown
- Beige
- Brown
- Black
- White
Colour: Brown
5 colours
- Beige, Brown
- Beige
- Brown
- Black
- White
Colour: White
5 colours
- Beige, Brown
- Beige
- Brown
- Black
- White
Colour: White, Cream, Beige
Colour: Beige, Orange, Yellow, Green, Light blue, Purple, Stone
Colour: Cream, Brown
4 models
Colour: Cream, Brown
4 models
Colour: Cream, Brown
4 models
Colour: Cream, Brown
4 models
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Earthenware is the material named most often for bowls, which makes this a large group. The page helps you less with the material itself than with choosing within it.
How to narrow it down
- Shape: phunnels with a central hole and multi-hole bowls are the most strongly represented.
- Colour: glazes range from black, beige and brown through white and grey to blue, green, orange and red.
- Makers: Brüstuck Steingut, Alpaca, Lavart Hookah, N!CE and Diamond Hookah, among others.
Earthenware is porous and is therefore usually glazed. How carefully the glaze and the rim are finished differs from model to model. You will find the dimensions of the bowl and its stem in the product description.
Because the selection is so large, it helps to settle on the shape first and only then sort by colour.