The Cosmo Bowl Amotion Valve is the result of a close collaboration between Moze and the renowned Russian manufacturer Cosmo. Developed specifically around our own requirements, this bowl combines proven Cosmo quality with functional details that are perfectly tailored to modern hookah setups.
A defining feature is the signature Cosmo brown tone created through the milk-firing process, giving each bowl its own unique look. This is complemented by a color-matched silicone ring that is precisely aligned with the respective colorways of the Amotion Valve hookahs.

What makes the Cosmo Bowl Amotion Valve special?

The depot is based on the structure of a classic Turkish bowl, but is intentionally flatter in the center and not fully rounded. The holes in the depot are slightly larger and spaced further apart, which improves airflow and delivers an even better smoking experience.
The exterior design also sets this bowl apart from other Cosmo bowls. Its shape is cleaner and more streamlined, creating a particularly harmonious look when paired with modern hookahs like the Amotion Valve.
The visual and functional highlight is the integrated silicone ring. It provides secure grip during handling and stays cooler than the clay bowl itself. At the same time, its color adds a deliberate accent that visually completes the setup.

How much tobacco does the Cosmo Bowl Amotion Valve use?

With a tobacco capacity of approx. 17–20g, the Cosmo Bowl Amotion Valve is efficient and comparable to other Turkish bowls from Cosmo. This depot size is ideal for medium-length sessions.

compatible with all HMDs

Type: traditional bowl
Country of manufacture: Russia
Capacity: approx. 17–20g

Dimensions & data:
Weight: approx. 290g
Total height: approx. 8 cm
Max. diameter: approx. 7.5 cm
Stem diameter: approx. 5.5 cm
Depot diameter: approx. 5.6 cm
Depot height: approx. 2.1 cm
Silicone ring height: approx. 1.8 cm

Note:
As each Cosmo Bowl is handmade, slight variations in shape, color, and surface texture compared to the product images may occur. The so-called “bleeding” of the clay cannot be completely ruled out and does not constitute grounds for complaint.