diamond game That Art Piece on Your Coffee Table? It’ll Get You High.

A ceramic dragon fruit sliced down the middle with speckled seeds inside a fruit bowl. A clear crystal ball on a bookshelf. A decorative purple glass staircase on a coffee table.

They may sound like random homeware knickknacks, but they all have something in common: They’ll help get you high.

With recreational cannabis now legal in many states, its accessories — pipes, bongs, lighters, et al — are joining the world of home décor, to be displayed and admired like a vase, lamp or coffee-table book. The aesthetics of weed have also been changing: Dispensaries are going all out on branding and interior design. Vintage vases are being repurposed as bongs. Some people are even decorating their homes with faux cannabis plants.

“In the home, people are really celebrating the things that they connect with and have rituals with,” said Victoria Ashley, the founder of Laundry Day, comparing smoking accouterment to having a bar cart or a special wine glass. “You’re using these things every day, potentially. Why not have something that is beautiful and celebrates that? And if you’re not using it every day, why should you have to hide it?”

Many brands and designers sell their accessories online,hot646 casino but stores are now carrying them too. At Charlie Fox, a three-story dispensary in Times Square, customers can place grab-and-go orders or work with “cannabis sommeliers” who can help guide inexperienced users, said James Mallios, the company’s co-founder. Along with edibles, vapes and flower, the shop offers a gravity bong that resembles a cocktail shaker and clay pipes twisted into a knot.

Some brands, like Sackville & Co., aim to loosen the stigma that remains around cannabis through design. “We wanted to make products that really break that feeling or break that automatic experience, so that when you pick up our products, it feels sophisticated,” said Hayley Dineen, the company’s co-founder.

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Disciplinary proceedings against Dr. Wax tested the tenure protections of professors and whether such protections allow them to voice opinions that many might find inappropriate or downright insulting. Many students said that they could not trust Dr. Wax to grade students without bias. But many professors — even those who found her comments profoundly racist — objected to disciplining her on the grounds of academic freedom.

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