Mason Cash pet bowls
Mason Cash is a long-established British pottery brand better known historically for kitchen mixing bowls, and its pet range carries that same stoneware and cane-effect styling into dog, cat and rabbit bowls. We carry a selection across all three, and picking between them comes down to your pet's size and how the bowl sits day to day rather than styling alone.
What the pet range covers
Mason Cash's pet bowls come in dog-specific designs like the Woof bowl and cane-lettered styles, cat-specific ones including the Meow bowl and smaller drinking saucers, and at least one rabbit-sized cane-lettered bowl. Colours and finishes vary across polka dot, colour-mix and plain cane-effect designs, but the material — heavy stoneware — is consistent across the range.
That weight is a genuine practical feature rather than just styling: a heavier bowl is harder for an enthusiastic eater to push around the floor or tip over than a light plastic or thin ceramic one.
Choosing the right one
Match the bowl to your pet's size rather than the design — a dog-sized bowl is unnecessarily large and heavy for a cat, and a cat-sized saucer won't hold enough water or food for most dogs. If you have a dog who eats quickly or tends to knock bowls around, the weight of a stoneware bowl is a genuine advantage over a lighter material.
Stoneware is easy to clean and dishwasher-safe in most cases, though it's worth checking the specific product, and unlike plastic it won't hold onto odours or scratches over time the same way, which matters for a bowl that's washed daily.
Where the styling comes from
The cane-effect and lettered designs across the range echo Mason Cash's long history in kitchen stoneware, which is part of why the bowls read more like a piece of pottery than a typical pet product. That's a genuine styling choice worth knowing about if you'd rather a bowl blend into a kitchen than stand out as an obviously plastic pet item.
It's a trade-off, though: stoneware is heavier to lift and wash than plastic, and it can chip if dropped on a hard floor, which plastic won't do in the same way. For most households that's a fair swap for the durability and stability the weight provides, but it's worth knowing before you buy if you're specifically after the lightest possible option.
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 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 Non Tip Lettered Bowl
A heavy stoneware dog bowl with angled sides, dishwasher safe and hard to tip
£20.49
Mason Cash Colour Dip Bone Bowl
Mason Cash Colour Dip bone bowl: 15cm stoneware with a speckled glaze, colour-dipped base and debossed bone, dishwasher safe.
£8.99
Slow Feeder Plate Green
A shallow-pocketed feeding plate that slows a dog down without making it hunt
£13.95
Moderna Gusto Bowl Warm
Moderna's Gusto dog bowl in warm grey, made from over 98% recycled plastic, in 200ml to 1300ml sizes and a twin 2 x 200ml bowl.
From£0.99
LickiMat OH Bowl for Dogs — Slow Feeder with Tongue-Cleaning Tips
A vet-developed dog feeding bowl with raised rubber tips that clean the tongue as your dog licks — calming, dishwasher safe, and available in three sizes.
From£12.99
Common questions
- Are Mason Cash bowls dishwasher safe?
- Most of the stoneware range is, but it's worth checking the specific product page, since finishes can vary. Stoneware generally holds up well to regular washing either way.
- Does Mason Cash make bowls for rabbits?
- Yes, alongside the larger dog and cat ranges, Mason Cash makes at least one cane-lettered rabbit-sized bowl. It's a smaller part of the range than the dog and cat options.
- Why would I choose a heavy stoneware bowl over plastic?
- A heavier bowl is much harder for a dog or cat to push around or tip over during eating, which matters for an enthusiastic or messy eater. Stoneware also resists scratching and odour build-up better than plastic over time.
- What size Mason Cash bowl should I get for my dog?
- Match the bowl to your dog's size and appetite rather than the design — a larger dog needs a bowl that holds a full meal comfortably, while a smaller breed does better with a proportionally smaller one. Check the stated dimensions on the specific product before ordering.
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.