AskPrice

Praying Mantis Rain Gauge by Haw Creek Forge

Prices as of September 27, 2026, as listed by each retailer — verify the current price on the retailer's site before purchase.

Price history tracked at Bloomingdale's price tracker

14-day low
$95.00
Sep 15 · Bloomingdale's
Best price
$95.00
−0% vs high
14-day high
$95.00
All stores
$95$95$95
Sep 15Sep 27
  • Bloomingdale's
Lowest in 14 days: $95.00 at Bloomingdale's. Highest: $95.00. Current best is 0% below the 14-day high.

What buyers say

AI summary · 41 reviews

A beautifully crafted, whimsical rain gauge that delights gardeners with its artistic detail and accurate measurements. A few buyers note the plastic gauge can crack or break, but this is rare given the overwhelmingly positive feedback.

Liked

  • Artistic craftsmanship
  • Easy-to-read measurement scale
  • Sturdy metal construction

Complaints

  • Plastic gauge cracks easily
  • Weak support rod stability

Generated by AI from real customer reviews at Bloomingdale's — may miss nuance. Summarized Sep 2026.

About this product

The Praying Mantis Rain Gauge by Haw Creek Forge is a handcrafted decorative weather instrument made from copper wire and sheet metal. Standing 14 inches tall, it features a detailed praying mantis design that doubles as a functional rain gauge. Designed with a naturalistic silhouette, the piece blends artistry with utility, serving as both a garden ornament and a practical tool for measuring precipitation. Crafted in the USA, it is intended for outdoor use and requires only spot cleaning to maintain its finish.

  • 14" tall copper design
  • Handcrafted in USA
  • Functional rain gauge
  • Decorative insect sculpture
  • Spot clean only

Based on 41 reviews at Bloomingdale's

Read all 41 reviews on Bloomingdale's

AskPrice does not host review text. We aggregate the public rating from the retailer and link to the source for full reviews.

You might also like

More from Uncommon Goods

All 453 Uncommon Goods products →
Praying Mantis Rain Gauge by Haw Creek Forge — Price History