The small, large, and large oval furrowed bowls were all made from air dry clay. The ruts and grooves developed while drying. When cast in bronze, they are untreatable with Botox. But the furrows don’t want to be treated. Those ruts are there for a reason and they wear them with pride.

These gorditos used to weigh in at an already hefty 7lbs… but the news ones are running 10-11lb and I’m not exactly sure why… maybe shifting a little in the sand casting mold and creating more space. It can be used as a shield against certain types of replicant eye-based laser weapons or scanners, and has a sizable scrap bronze value. All Pearce Bronze is priced based on a multiple of the actual bronze costs and polishing labor time.

14 x 9.5 x 1.5 inches, 10-11 lbs

The furrowed bowls are named for their wrinkles, folds, bumps, and sometimes holes.

Solid bronze, 3 lbs

9 x 2 inches

Three-footed bronze bowl cast from a wood bowl turned by Colorado woodworker Jared Boyd. We added some bronze feet then cast the whole thing in solid bronze.

6 lbs.

7 x 7 x 3 inches

Bronze jicara bowl cast from a Calabash gourd.

D cup is the largest of the gourd bowls. It has great details on the inside and out.

Available in A, B, C and D cup sizes.

3 lbs

7 x 2.75 inches