Predict the weather with the Cloud Storm Glass
Weather Prediction in a Stylish Storm Glass Cloud Barometer
The Storm Cloud Glass is a marvel of science encapsulated in a glass cloud form. Inside, crystals form and transform according to variations in atmospheric pressure, offering a visual prediction of the weather to come. It’s an object that combines the beauty of nature with the precision of science, all in a sleek, modern design that recalls the softness of clouds.
The Cloud Barometer : An Object of Curiosity for your Decoration
This Cloud Crystal Barometer is much more than a simple forecasting instrument. It’s a piece of art that evokes the serenity of the skies and the curiosity of meteorology. Its cloudy design is not only a poetic reminder of the wonders of nature, but also a decorative object that inspires admiration. Whether you’re a science enthusiast or simply looking for a unique decorative element, this storm cloud barometer is the perfect choice to enrich your space while offering a fascinating insight into the mysteries of the atmosphere.
Features of the Storm Glass Cloud
- Materials: Glass and crystals, Wooden base
- Liquid : White, Blue, Pink, Purple or Green
- Dimensions : 11 cm x 7 cm x 4 cm
- Style : Cloud-shaped weather forecast bottle
- Science gift idea
Frequently Asked Questions
What does the Cloud Storm Glass look like?
It is a cloud-shaped glass bottle containing liquid and crystals, standing on a wooden base.
Which liquid colours are available?
The liquid comes in white, blue, pink, purple or green, so you can choose the colour that suits your shelf or desk best.
Can it forecast the weather?
Not reliably. The crystals change shape inside the sealed liquid, mostly with temperature, so it works best as a decorative object and a talking point.
How big is it?
It measures 11 cm x 7 cm x 4 cm, small enough for a shelf, desk or windowsill.
Lab protocol What we guarantee with this order Carefully packed to arrive in one piece.


The Storm Glass, a Weather Prediction Deco
A fascinating scientific object, also known as a storm bottle or Fitzroy barometer, made famous by meteorologist Robert Fitzroy. It allows you to read the future, or at least forecast the weather, thanks to the formation of crystals or mist in the liquid. Browse through our range of beautifully designed Storm Glass that will brighten up your living room decor and tell you what the weather's going to be like.























Karen Whitfield –
Looks lovely on the windowsill and the crystals do change shape from one day to the next, which is oddly hypnotic. Not convinced it predicts the weather any better than my phone, but as a talking point it’s cracking. Knocked a star off only because the glass is a touch smaller than the photos made it look.
Daniel Okafor –
Bought this for my nine-year-old after she got hooked on a weather programme, and she’s barely left it alone since. She checks it before breakfast and announces the forecast to the whole house, usually with a very serious face. I like that it works through temperature and pressure changes affecting how the camphor mixture crystallises, so she’s picked up some proper science without realising. Pride of place on the kitchen shelf now.
pauline hargreaves –
Been ordering from here for a few years now and this one sits happily alongside the rest of my bits. Arrived well wrapped, looks smart. Bit pricey for what it is, mind, but I’m glad I got it.
Margaret Doyle –
Got this for my grandson’s birthday. His smile when he opened it was a picture. He’s put it on his bedroom shelf. Lovely thing.
Margaret Hollis –
bought this for my grandson Alfie, who’s nine and obsessed with all things weather. He’s checked it every morning before school since it arrived and now announces the forecast at breakfast like a proper little newsreader. Chuffed to bits, the pair of us.
Daniel Pritchard –
Spot on. The crystals in the sealed glass shift and cloud up as the air pressure and temperature change, so you get a rough idea of what’s coming. It sits on my bookshelf and looks cracking, and it’s become a real talking point whenever friends pop round.