Glass, Silicone & Ceramic Spoon Pipes - Premium Collection
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      Spoon pipes from Liberty 503, Conversion Glass, Empire Glassworks, Keith Haring, Q Sci, Jedi Glassworks, AFM, and AMG — the spoon-pipe format across glass, silicone, and ceramic. Production spoons, color-worked heady spoons, and licensed-art pipes, stocked at Angies Boutique, 838 N Broadway in Los Angeles.

      • Heady glass spoons — Liberty 503 (19 pieces), Conversion Glass full-color and spin & rake spoons
      • Character spoons — Empire Glassworks themed pipes
      • Licensed-art spoons — Keith Haring series
      • Production and scientific spoons — AFM 7-Hole Pipe, AMG Heavy Spoon, Q Sci
      • Carried at Angies Boutique since 1990

      A spoon pipe is the most recognizable hand pipe shape — a rounded bowl on one end, a stem and mouthpiece on the other, and a carb hole on the side to control airflow. It is the everyday workhorse of dry smoking: pocket-sized, immediate, and simple. This collection gathers the spoon format across every material Angies Boutique carries — glass, silicone, and ceramic.

      The selection leans heady. Liberty 503 leads with 19 pieces — handcrafted color-worked spoons from the respected Portland studio. Conversion Glass brings full-color spoons and the Spin & Rake series in many colorways. Empire Glassworks contributes themed character spoons. Keith Haring adds licensed-art pipes. Production and scientific options include the AFM 5" 7-Hole Pipe, the AMG 7mm Heavy Spoon, and Q Sci pieces. Jedi Glassworks rounds out the heady tier.

      For the broader dry-glass hand pipe selection, see Glass Pipes & Glass Spoons. For curved-neck pipes, see Sherlocks. For silicone specifically, see Silicone Pipes.


      Ideal For

      • Everyday smokers who want the classic spoon-pipe shape
      • First-time buyers who want a simple, immediate pipe
      • Collectors of heady spoons — Liberty 503, Conversion Glass
      • Art shoppers — the Keith Haring licensed series
      • Buyers comparing glass, silicone, and ceramic spoons together

      The spoon pipe collection sorts by tier. Heady glass spoons: Liberty 503 handcrafted color-worked spoons (19 pieces), Conversion Glass Full Color Spoons and Spin & Rake Spoons in many colorways, Jedi Glassworks. Character spoons: Empire Glassworks themed pipes. Licensed art: the Keith Haring series. Production and scientific: AFM 5" 7-Hole Pipe, AMG 7mm Heavy Spoon, Q Sci spoons. The collection spans glass, silicone, and ceramic.


      Three picks cover the range. The AFM 5" 7-Hole Pipe is the production benchmark — clean, well-built, the everyday workhorse spoon. The Conversion Glass Full Color Spoon (Opaline) is the heady pick — full color work from a respected maker. The AMG 7mm Heavy Spoon is the durability pick — thick 7mm glass built to take everyday handling.


      Spoon pipes are dry — no water filtration, so the hit is warmer than a bubbler. Glass spoons break if dropped; thicker pieces like the AMG 7mm Heavy Spoon resist handling better, and silicone spoons trade flavor clarity for durability. Heady spoons from Liberty 503 and Conversion Glass are one-of-one. Keep the bowl and carb clear with Formula 420 — see Cleaning Supplies.


      Start with the AFM 5" 7-Hole Pipe as the everyday pick, read how to select from a premium smoke shop, and check Glass Pipes & Glass Spoons for the broader hand-pipe range.

      30 products

      Frequently Asked Questions about Glass, Silicone & Ceramic Spoon Pipes - Premium Collection

      Glass spoon pipes are flavor-neutral, show color work clearly, and are the standard — but they break if dropped. Silicone spoon pipes are drop-resistant and dishwasher-safe but slightly mute flavor. Ceramic spoon pipes hold heat differently and are often hand-painted art pieces. All three are the same spoon shape; the material changes durability, flavor, and aesthetic.
      Liberty 503 is a respected Portland glass studio known for handcrafted, color-worked spoon pipes and bowl pieces. They are the deepest single line in this collection at 19 pieces. Liberty 503 spoons are heady glass — each is hand-blown with color work, sitting above production spoons in both craftsmanship and price.
      Spin and Rake is a glassworking technique Conversion Glass uses on their spoon pipes — molten glass is spun and raked to create flowing, layered color patterns. Each Conversion Glass Spin & Rake Spoon has a unique pattern from the technique. It is a heady, decorative finish on a functional spoon pipe.
      Yes. The Keith Haring spoon pipes in this collection are officially licensed art pieces featuring the artist's work. They are functional smoking pipes carrying licensed Keith Haring designs — collectible for the art as much as the function.
      A production glass spoon like the AFM 5 inch 7-Hole Pipe or a thicker piece like the AMG 7mm Heavy Spoon is the best starting point — simple, durable for glass, and inexpensive. Silicone spoons are also a good first pipe if drop resistance is a priority. Save the heady Liberty 503 and Conversion Glass pieces for when you want to upgrade.
      A daily-driver spoon pipe runs 3.5 to 5 inches long, with a bowl that holds 0.15 to 0.3 grams of flower. Pieces shorter than 3 inches heat up quickly during back-to-back hits and can burn fingers, while pieces over 5 inches lose the pocketable convenience that defines the spoon style. Angies Boutique carries spoons in this daily range from American glass artists, Liberty 503, and licensed Keith Haring collaborations, plus silicone alternatives for users who drop pieces often. The bowl shape matters as much as length: deeper conical bowls hold a larger pack but require more lighter flame, while wider shallow bowls light evenly and conserve flower per session. Look for a carb hole positioned for your dominant hand, since left-handed and right-handed smokers prefer carbs on opposite sides. Glass thickness in the 3-4mm range balances durability with weight, while thicker 5mm+ glass adds heat retention for longer sessions. Our 838 N Broadway storefront in Los Angeles, open since 1990, lets you handle dozens of spoons in person to find the right fit before committing. For drop-proof daily carry, cross-shop our silicone pipes collection.
      The safest cleaning method for color-fumed and dichro spoon pipes is a warm isopropyl alcohol soak with coarse salt. Use 91 percent or 99 percent iso, pour it into a sealed bag or container with the pipe submerged, add a tablespoon of kosher or coarse sea salt as an abrasive, and let it soak 30 minutes to overnight. Shake gently to dislodge resin. Rinse thoroughly with hot water and let air dry. This method preserves fumed gold and silver colorwork, dichroic accents, and frit patterns far better than aggressive scrubbing with pipe cleaners, which can scratch interior surfaces. Avoid bleach, acetone, and ammonia, all of which can etch glass over time. For stubborn resin, repeat the soak rather than scraping. Commercial glass cleaners like 420 Cleaner or Formula 420 are also safe for colored glass when used per the bottle instructions. Hand-blown pipes from artists like Liberty 503 deserve gentler treatment than mass-produced glass, so when in doubt, longer iso soak time beats more aggressive cleaning. At our 838 N Broadway shop in Los Angeles we sell pre-mixed cleaning solutions plus replacement screens to extend pipe life.
      American-made glass spoon pipes are typically hand blown by individual artists or small studios using high-quality borosilicate glass, which is thicker, more heat-resistant, and more consistent than mass-produced imports. American spoons in the Angies Boutique collection, including Liberty 503 and licensed Keith Haring pieces, are blown one at a time, meaning every piece has small variations and signature artistry. Prices typically run $40-150 for American spoons, reflecting the labor and material quality. Imported spoon pipes, mostly from China, are machine-formed in batches and use thinner glass that costs $10-25 retail. Imported pipes work fine for casual use but tend to crack more easily, have less consistent bowl depth, and lack the colorwork techniques (fuming, sandblasting, dichro) that American artists offer. Some imported pipes also use lower-quality glass that can release lead or other contaminants when heated, although reputable retailers test their imports. At Angies Boutique we lean toward American-made glass for our curated spoons selection, with imports clearly labeled. Our LA shoppers at 838 N Broadway have supported American glass artists since 1990, and many of those original artists are now industry legends whose early work sells for collector prices.
      Screens prevent loose flower and ash from being pulled through the bowl into your mouth, which is the most common annoyance with spoon pipes. Brass screens are cheap (often free with pipe purchases) but can release oxidation over time, so swap them weekly. Stainless steel screens last longer and do not oxidize. Glass screens, small marble-sized beads with grooves, last indefinitely and offer the cleanest taste because they do not introduce metal flavor. Daisy-style stainless screens drop into the bowl bottom and require trimming with scissors to fit, while glass screens are sized to the bowl outright. Heavy users who pack tight bowls often skip screens because tightly packed flower self-filters, but for medium and light packs, a screen significantly improves hit quality. Some American glass spoons at Angies Boutique include a built-in glass grid at the bowl base, which eliminates the need for separate screens entirely. Brands like Liberty 503 occasionally produce pipes with integrated honeycomb screens. Replacement screens are stocked at our 838 N Broadway store in LA for under a dollar each, so there is no reason to smoke without one if your pipe's bowl is open-bottomed.