30 days Money Back GuaranteeKlein bottle: infinity in a bottle
The enigmatic Klein bottle
The Klein Bottle is a unique bottle invented in 1882 by Felix Klein. In principle, it can be compared to the Möbius strip, which has no top and no bottom. You can try to follow the exact shape of the bottle from the outside of the handle to the opening underneath, but you’ll never be able to define the inside or the outside. Whichever way you look at it, this bottle baffles and intrigues.
Buying a Klein bottle to decorate your home
As well as being fascinating for its unusual design, this vase is a designer decoration that will add character to any interior. It also makes a wonderful and original gift idea for a fan of science and the unusual.
Characteristics of the Klein Vase
- Materials : Borosilicate glass
- Dimensions : S : 10 cm x 8 cm x 6 cm / L : 16 cm x 12 cm x 9 cm
- Style : Unusual decorative object
- Scientific gift idea
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Create a sensation with a Cool Gadget in your home
To create a unique and captivating interior, choose an unusual decorative object that will enhance your space. Choose from our collection of Cool Gadgets derived from science to add a touch of innovation and fun to your interior design.
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Rachel Whitfield –
Bought this for my 11-year-old who’s obsessed with maths puzzles and he hasn’t put it down. He kept pouring water in and then going ‘but where does it GO?’ before running off to find his dad to explain it. Sits on his desk now and every visitor gets the demonstration. Money well spent, honestly.
Arthur Pemberton –
Got it for our granddaughter’s birthday. She grinned from ear to ear and spent the whole afternoon filling it up. Lovely thing.
Priya Shah –
i teach secondary maths and bought this to explain non-orientable surfaces to my sixth formers. The way the neck loops back and passes through its own side to join the base is just so clear when you hold it in your hand, far better than any diagram I’ve drawn on the board. The glass feels solid and well made too. Spot on. Already thinking of getting a second one for the department.
Colin Marsden –
Cracking little conversation piece. Took a few goes to work out how to fill it without making a mess, and it’s a bit fiddly to clean inside, but I’m chuffed with it.
Jess Tremaine –
Another one for the collection, I keep coming back to this shop for odd bits like this. Arrived well wrapped and looks fab next to my other gadgets. Only slight niggle is it’s a bit pricey for the size, but I’d still buy it again.
Alice Brown –
My grandson was completely chuffed with this Klein Bottle! He spent ages trying to figure it out and called all his mates to show them. Made a cracking addition to his collection of oddities.
David Collins –
The Klein Bottle is utterly intriguing. Such a neat way to combine art and mathematics. Filling it from the bottom is a proper conversation starter. A unique piece that keeps guests guessing!