La Biota: Difference between revisions

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The majority of la Biota pipes are made using briar, but Sottocasa also makes pipes from bog oak (morta) and olive wood. He is particularly fond of shank accents and uses a variety of materials for these embellishments. Horn rings and ferrules are particularly common features on la Biota Pipes. Sottocasa uses both acrylic and ebonite resins for his stems, all of which are hand cut. A gallery of some of Sottocasa's pipes is available below.
The majority of la Biota pipes are made using briar, but Sottocasa also makes pipes from bog oak (morta) and olive wood. He is particularly fond of shank accents and uses a variety of materials for these embellishments. Horn rings and ferrules are particularly common features on la Biota Pipes. Sottocasa uses both acrylic and ebonite resins for his stems, all of which are hand cut. A gallery of some of Sottocasa's pipes is available below.


To date, la Biota pipes have been sold by BollitoPipe and LePipe.it in Italy, Pipesart and Pfeifen Shop Online in Germany, and MBSD in the United States. Sottocasa also took part in the 2022 Ukraine Charity Pipes event organized by Nanna Ivarsson and Per Billäll through ScandPipes.<br clear="all">
To date, la Biota pipes have been sold by Bollito Pipe and LePipe.it in Italy, PipesArt and Pfeifen Shop Online in Germany, and MBSD in the United States. Sottocasa also took part in the 2022 Ukraine Charity Pipes event organized by Nanna Ivarsson and Per Billäll through ScandPipes.<br clear="all">


<gallery widths="300" heights="300" perrow="3">
<gallery widths="300" heights="300" perrow="3">
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