VA Hollywood Stunner Chalice – XL (3″ to 4″)
The VA Hollywood Stunner Chalice is a stunning specimen of Echinophyllia that commands attention in any reef aquarium. This XL piece, measuring 3″ to 4″, showcases the dramatic coloration and intricate polyp structure that makes chalices so prized by serious collectors.
The Hollywood Stunner displays rich, saturated tones with striking contrast between polyp centers and outer edges, creating depth and visual drama under reef lighting. Its substantial size means immediate visual impact without years of growth, and the established polyp development indicates excellent health and acclimation potential.
Chalices are conversation starters—their alien-like appearance and slow, methodical feeding movements captivate hobbyists and guests alike. This XL specimen is mature enough to provide instant visual appeal in a well-lit reef setup.
| Specification | Detail |
|---|---|
| Species | Echinophyllia |
| Size | 3″ to 4″ |
| Condition | Mature, established polyps |
| Origin | Reef aquarium specimen |
FAQ
What makes the Hollywood Stunner Chalice stand out in a reef tank?
The Hollywood Stunner Chalice features rich, saturated coloration with strong contrast between polyp centers and outer edges, creating a dramatic visual effect under proper reef lighting. Its size and mature polyp development provide immediate impact and depth in any aquarium setup.
Is this chalice suitable for beginners?
This is a mature specimen and best suited for experienced reef keepers who can provide stable water conditions and appropriate lighting. Beginners may find it challenging to maintain due to its specific care requirements.
How should I acclimate this chalice to my tank?
Gradual acclimation is essential. Float the chalice in a container with tank water for at least 1–2 hours before introducing it to the main tank. Monitor water parameters and feeding behavior closely during the first few days.
Irene Greene –
This chalice arrived in excellent condition and immediately became the centerpiece of my reef tank. The coloration is vibrant and the polyps move slowly but deliberately, which adds a unique presence. I’ve had it for two months and it’s thriving under my LED reef lights.
Megan Chapman –
A true showpiece. The size and color contrast are impressive. It’s not just decorative—it draws attention and sparks conversations with visitors. I’ve seen it in other tanks and it’s always a highlight.
Emma Mills –
Great color and structure. It’s a bit large for a small tank, so I made sure my system can handle the bioload. After a week of acclimation, it settled in well and is now a regular part of the tank’s visual rhythm.
Neil Roberts –
I’ve collected several echinophyllia before, but this one stands out. The polyp development is mature and the color saturation is unmatched. It’s a rare find and worth the investment for any serious reef enthusiast.