Technological advancements in the plastics industry opened up new avenues for designers in the 1950's, allowing them to build light, durable objects with curves, lines, and colors not possible with traditional materials. Fiberglass reinforced plastic was especially popular. Used early on in crash helmets, this fire-resistant, waterproof material was introduced into a wide variety of household objects from colorful lamp shades to the classic Eames shell chair, to the ubiquitous bullet planter. This one is faithful to the originals in shape, color, and the distinctive texture of compression-molded fiberglass.  Durable molded fiberglass bowls and black powder coated stands will tolerate covered outdoor conditions.