About Low Bowl 850
The Low Bowl 850 combines a white Polystone Resin dish with a substantial 50 x 50 plinth base to bring moving water into clear view. Constructed from composite Polystone Resin, the structure captures the visual weight and crisp finish of dressed masonry while offering manageable tare weight for straightforward handling and placement.
The water feature allows flexible acoustic and visual configurations through three distinct fountain head options: shower heads that generate a wide bubbling aeration, tall heads that produce an upright vertical plume, and ball flow fittings that sheet water in a smooth dome over a central sphere. The white finish contrasts cleanly against dark green garden foliage, paved courtyard floors, or timber decking. Explore our full water features and fountains collection or visit our Malaga showroom to inspect operating nozzle displays. For custom advice, contact us about a product or project.
How do the three fountain head options affect splash radius?
Shower and tall plume heads aerate water higher into the air, requiring open clearance to account for wind drift during afternoon sea breezes. In contrast, the ball flow option sheets water gently over a central sphere, keeping water contained within the bowl perimeter in confined patio settings.
How do you keep the white Polystone Resin bowl free from waterline marks?
Perth tap water can leave calcium or mineral deposits along the waterline. Wiping down the interior with a soft microfibre cloth every few weeks and using a non-acidic fountain water conditioner keeps the white finish bright and prevents mineral scaling.
What base preparation is needed for the 50 x 50 plinth?
The plinth must be placed on a firm, level surface such as concrete pavers, a poured slab, or level decking. Ensuring the plinth sits dead level allows water to distribute uniformly across the bowl without dry edges.
How often should water levels be replenished during summer?
The broad circular bowl exposes an open surface area to summer heat and evaporation. Check the water level every two to three days in warm weather to keep the circulating pump submerged and prevent motor cavitation.
