Mason Cash discount code: what we actually offer
We don't run a discount code system, so rather than send you looking for one that doesn't exist, here is the useful version of this page: what Mason Cash actually makes, what we stock from the range, and how to pick between the options. Mason Cash is best known for stoneware feeding bowls for dogs and cats, sold at the price on the page rather than through codes or vouchers.
What Mason Cash makes
The range we carry is built around heavyweight stoneware bowls in a mix of plain and patterned designs, alongside a handful of feeding mats. The stoneware construction is the main selling point: it is genuinely heavy for its size, which matters more than it sounds for a food or water bowl, because a light bowl gets pushed, tipped and dragged around a kitchen floor by an enthusiastic eater in a way a heavy one simply does not.
Beyond the weight, the appeal is largely about finish — Mason Cash bowls tend to look more like a piece of kitchenware than a plastic pet product, which is exactly the gap the brand is filling for owners who want feeding kit that doesn't look out of place left out.
How to choose the right one
Match the bowl size to the animal rather than the design you like best — a bowl that's too shallow or narrow for a large dog's muzzle makes eating and drinking awkward, while a bowl that's oversized for a cat or small dog can go untouched. If your pet is a fast, messy eater, a heavier stoneware bowl of the kind Mason Cash makes will genuinely stay put better than a light plastic equivalent.
For dogs and cats prone to gulping their food, pairing a bowl like this with a slow feeder insert or simply switching to a slow-feed bowl design elsewhere in the range is worth doing alongside it, since the bowl's weight solves the tipping problem but not the speed of eating. Placing a heavier bowl on a non-slip mat adds a second layer of stability, which matters most on a hard floor where a bowl can otherwise skid as well as tip.
From this brand
Everything below is in stock with us, priced with delivery worked out, and packed and posted by hand in the UK.
Mason Cash Cane 15cm Lettered Water Bowl
A heavy 15cm stoneware water bowl with embossed lettering, made not to skid
£11.49
Mason Cash Polka Dot Grey Bowl
A 13cm stoneware dog bowl with a wax-resist polka dot glaze, in grey
£6.99
Mason Cash Meow Cat Bowl
A 13CM angled stoneware cat bowl with a 300ml capacity for comfortable meals
£5.99
Mason Cash Cane Lettered Dog Bowl
Mason Cash Cane lettered dog bowl in heavy stoneware: thick sides, embossed DOG lettering, dishwasher safe, in 13cm to 25cm.
From£5.99
Mason Cash Woof Dog Bowl
A 1.3 litre angled stoneware dog bowl, heavy enough to stay where you put it
£14.99
Mason Cash Polka Dot Sage Bowl
A 13cm sage stoneware dog bowl with a wax-resist polka dot glaze, hard to tip over
£6.99
Mason Cash Colour Mix Dog
Heavy stoneware dog bowl with an embossed bone design, in cream or grey, 15cm
From£7.99
Mason Cash Honeycomb Grey Placemat
A wipe-clean 31x43cm placemat that catches spills around the food bowl
£1.49
Mason Cash Cane 13cm Lettered Cat Bowl
Heavy stoneware cat bowl with embossed lettering, tip resistance and dishwasher-safe care
£5.99
Mason Cash Cane Non Tip Lettered Bowl
A heavy stoneware dog bowl with angled sides, dishwasher safe and hard to tip
£20.49
Mason Cash Colour Mix Cat
A heavy 13CM stoneware cat bowl with an embossed pawprint design, resistant to tipping
£3.99
Mason Cash Cat Drinking Saucer
A heavy stoneware 5" saucer with low sides for easier cat drinking
£5.99
Common questions
- Are Mason Cash bowls dishwasher safe?
- Stoneware of this kind is generally dishwasher safe, but always check the specific product listing or any care information printed on the item, since finishes and glazes can vary between designs within the same range.
- Do Mason Cash bowls work for cats as well as dogs?
- Yes, several designs in the range are sized and shaped for cats specifically, alongside the dog-sized options. Check the dimensions on the listing rather than assuming a design is dog-only, since some patterns come in both sizes.
- Why are stoneware bowls better than plastic for some pets?
- The main advantage is weight and stability — a heavy stoneware bowl is far harder for an enthusiastic or messy eater to push around than a light plastic one. Stoneware is also easier to keep properly clean over time since it doesn't scratch and hold bacteria the way some plastics can.
- Can I use a Mason Cash bowl for water as well as food?
- Yes, the same stoneware bowls work equally well for water, and the added weight is arguably even more useful there, since a light water bowl gets knocked over more easily than a food bowl once a dog or cat is actively drinking from it.
Related
Written by Matt Garnett, who runs Giddy Pets and is a lifelong pet owner — not a vet. This is general information, not veterinary advice, and it cannot replace an examination by the vet who knows your animal. How we write these guides.