The Karlie Stainless Steel Silicone Dex Diner Set Dog Bowl has a set of two stainless steel bowls with a practical silicone mat holder with a raised edge. Thanks to the anti-slip properties, the base also ensures that the bowls do not slip as your dog eats. The Karlie Stainless Steel Silicone Dex Diner Set Dog Bowl helps keep your floor clean, as the silicone mat catches any spilled food or water thanks to its raised edge. The silicone pad can be easily cleaned with warm water and soap and the stainless steel bowls are dishwasher safe. The set comes in three different colours: red, black and light grey. Karlie Stainless Steel Silicone Dex Diner Set Dog Bowl at a glance: Food bowl set with a silicone base for dogs Versatile: suitable for water, wet and dry food Hygienic material: bowl made of easy-to-clean stainless steel Non-slip: special anti-slip silicone base Silicone mat with a raised edge Material: Bowls: stainless steel Base: silicone Dimensions: Diameter: 2 x 14cm Capacity: 2 x 350ml Colour: black / red / light grey Cleaning: bowls are dishwasher safe
At a glance
- Shop: Zooplus
- Brand: Karlie
- Price: £19.59
- Unit price: £27.99/litre
- Delivery: 2-3 Days
Prices come from the shop and may have changed. Check price and delivery with the shop before you buy.
Also available as
- 2 x 350ml, 14cm diameter Black: £19.59 (£27.99/litre)
Good to know
- A rubber base or placemat stops bowls sliding across the floor and catches spills.
- Wash food bowls after every meal and water bowls daily, with a brush or sponge kept only for pet bowls.
- Replace ceramic bowls that are chipped or cracked. Damage harbours bacteria and can cut a tongue.
Common questions
What is the best material for a dog bowl?
Stainless steel is the most practical for most dogs: durable, easy to clean and dishwasher safe. Ceramic is a good option if it stays free of chips and cracks. Plastic scratches easily and is better kept for travel.
Are raised dog bowls good for dogs?
They can help dogs with arthritis or neck problems eat more comfortably. However, they do not prevent bloat, and one study linked them to a higher bloat risk in large and giant breeds. If you have a deep-chested dog, ask your vet first.
