Lily's Walrus Galileo Thermometer - Indoor Décor, 64ºF to 80ºF, 5.1”x2”x4”

About this item

• Versatile Decor - Whether placed in your living room, bedroom, or office, this Galileo thermometer adds a unique touch of elegance and color, making it a versatile thermometer for house and an indoor thermometer for room temperature analog. This indoor thermometer is a stylish addition to any weather enthusiast's home or office, with colorful liquid-filled balls that rise and fall in the walrus blown-glass cylinder as the temperature changes.
• Ideal present for weather enthusiasts - If you need a gift for someone interested in the weather or a special new home gift, this Galileo thermometer is a great option. With a stylish look and fun features, it will impress anyone who likes science gadgets or weather tools. This indoor thermometer doesn't just look good in any room, but also offers a fun and educational way to watch temperature changes.
• Beautifully Crafted Design - Our Galileo thermometer displays the temperature in a unique, classic glass design. The thermometer is composed of a sealed glass cylinder, decorative balls that each contain a temperature-sensitive liquid, holding a tag that indicating the temperature. This 5.1”x2”x4” walrus glass thermometer is an impressive home decor item that will draw anyone attention to it and sure to be a conversation piece.
• Safe and Non-toxic Components - Each Galileo Thermometer from Lily's Home is made of hand-blown glass and filled with a fluid in both the cylinder and the floats that is non-toxic, non-hazardous and absolute environmentally safe. It consists of an inert oil-hydrocarbon mixture similar to mineral oil. The cylinder walls material is laboratory grade glass that ensures absolute sturdiness.
• Easy to Read - This indoor glass Galileo thermometer works for temperatures from 64ºF to 80ºF and goes up in 4ºF increments. The Galileo thermometer features gold plated tags on each of the five multi-colored spheres, making it an excellent indoor thermometer for room temperature analog. The bulbs of Galileo's thermometer respond to changes in temperature by dropping or ascending; the lowest floating bulb represents precise temperature.