Hex Terrestrial™ Large – Acrylic Tarantula Enclosure Designed by Tarantula Cribs A Modern Hexagonal Take on Terrestrial Tarantula Housing The Hex Terrestrial™ Large enclosure is a unique alternative to traditional square and round enclosures, offering a hexagonal footprint for keepers who want something visually distinct without sacrificing function. Produced as a limited test batch, this enclosure is intended for larger terrestrial tarantulas and collectors interested in experimental or short-run designs. Availability is extremely limited, and future production is not guaranteed. Key Features Hexagonal Design Six-sided footprint offers a clean, modern aesthetic Distinct visual presentation compared to standard enclosures Ideal for display-focused setups Designed for Terrestrial Tarantulas Optimized floor space for ground-dwelling species Suitable for species that burrow or remain surface-oriented Not intended for arboreal species Balanced Ventilation Precision-drilled 3mm vent holes Provides airflow without excessive substrate drying Designed to maintain stable terrestrial conditions Premium Acrylic Construction Crystal-clear acrylic for maximum visibility Durable, lightweight, and easy to clean Built to Tarantula Cribs quality standards Limited Test Batch Short production run for evaluation and feedback Quantities are very limited Restock is not guaranteed Specifications Model: Hex Terrestrial™ Large Shape: Hexagonal Dimensions: 12" x 6" Material: High-quality acrylic Ventilation: 3mm vent holes Recommended Use: Larger terrestrial tarantulas Ideal For Larger terrestrial tarantula species Keepers seeking a unique enclosure shape Display and minimalist setups Collectors of limited-run or experimental enclosures Important Notes Part of a limited test batch Designed specifically for terrestrial tarantulas Species suitability and substrate depth should be determined by the keeper Why Choose the Hex Terrestrial™ Large Most terrestrial enclosures follow the same square format. The Hex Terrestrial™ Large offers something different—distinct design, proven materials, and limited availability—while still prioritizing the needs of terrestrial tarantulas.
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