Soapstone Materials

These soapstone pipe bowls are made by Ramon Mitten (Six Nations, Seneca band 1503), an Iroquois artist in upstate New York. Our pipe bowls can be used with our wood pipe stems to make your own pipes. These are craft supply items, so you may need to modify the size of the hole to make the pipe stem fit properly. Please note that because they are hand-carved there will be some variation. The Bear Pipe Bowl is 4" long and 2.25" high with a 0.5" hole for the pipe stem.

These soapstone pipe bowls are made by Ramon Mitten (Six Nations, Seneca band 1503), an Iroquois artist in upstate New York. Our pipe bowls can be used with our wood pipe stems to make your own pipes. These are craft supply items, so you may need to modify the size of the hole to make the pipe stem fit properly. Please note that because they are hand-carved there will be some variation.The Big Smoker Pipe Bowl is 3.5" long and 2.5" high with a 0.5" hole for the pipe stem. ...

These soapstone pipe bowls are made by Ramon Mitten (Six Nations, Seneca band 1503), an Iroquois artist in upstate New York. Our pipe bowls can be used with our wood pipe stems to make your own pipes. These are craft supply items, so you may need to modify the size of the hole to make the pipe stem fit properly. Please note that because they are hand-carved there will be some variation. The Eagle Pipe Bowl is 4.5" long and 2.25" high with a 0.5" hole for the pipe stem.

These soapstone pipe bowls are made by Ramon Mitten (Six Nations, Seneca band 1503), an Iroquois artist in upstate New York. Our pipe bowls can be used with our wood pipe stems to make your own pipes. These are craft supply items, so you may need to modify the size of the hole to make the pipe stem fit properly. Please note that because they are hand-carved there will be some variation. The False Face Pipe Bowl is 4" long and 2.25" high with a 0.5" hole for the pipe stem.

These soapstone pipe bowls are made by Ramon Mitten (Six Nations, Seneca band 1503), an Iroquois artist in upstate New York. Our pipe bowls can be used with our wood pipe stems to make your own pipes. These are craft supply items, so you may need to modify the size of the hole to make the pipe stem fit properly. Please note that because they are hand-carved there will be some variation. The Lady Pipe Bowl is 3.75" long and 2.5" high with a 0.5" hole for the pipe stem.

These soapstone pipe bowls are made by Ramon Mitten (Six Nations, Seneca band 1503), an Iroquois artist in upstate New York. Our pipe bowls can be used with our wood pipe stems to make your own pipes. These are craft supply items, so you may need to modify the size of the hole to make the pipe stem fit properly. Please note that because they are hand-carved there will be some variation. The Lady Pipe Bowl with Hole permits hanging of feathers or other decorations. It is 3.75" long and 2.5"...

These soapstone pipe bowls are made by Ramon Mitten (Six Nations, Seneca band 1503), an Iroquois artist in upstate New York. Our pipe bowls can be used with our wood pipe stems to make your own pipes. These are craft supply items, so you may need to modify the size of the hole to make the pipe stem fit properly. Please note that because they are hand-carved there will be some variation. The Turtle Pipe Bowl is 4.5" long, 2.5" wide, and 2" high with a 0.5" hole for the pipe stem.

The soapstone blocks are ideal for making pipe bowls and other small carving projects. Technically, this is Canadian talc from Quebec, commonly referred to as "soapstone" and used in most Iroquois carving crafts. Other sizes of rough or cut stone are available on a custom-order basis

The soapstone blocks are ideal for making pipe bowls and other small carving projects. Technically, this is Canadian talc from Quebec, commonly referred to as "soapstone" and used in most Iroquois carving crafts. Other sizes of rough or cut stone are available on a custom-order basis

The soapstone blocks are ideal for making pipe bowls and other small carving projects. Technically, this is Canadian talc from Quebec, commonly referred to as "soapstone" and used in most Iroquois carving crafts. Other sizes of rough or cut stone are available on a custom-order basis