Crossjoint

Crossjoint is a term used in cannabis culture to describe a joint arrangement that takes the shape of a cross. It typically involves four or more smaller joints intersecting at right angles and connected at a central junction or hub, creating a cross-like smoking device. The design is usually conceived as a novelty or spectacle rather than a standard method of consumption, and it is most often created for demonstrations, photography, or social settings.

In practice, a crossjoint presents a visual feature as well as a distinct smoking experience. The smoke travels through the intersecting arms, and users may draw from a central area or from one or more arms. Because it combines multiple joints, the crossjoint can involve a larger amount of material and a longer overall burn time than a single joint. Designs vary, with some configurations emphasizing symmetry and others incorporating additional arms or variations to alter airflow and preparation.

The crossjoint has appeared in online videos, articles, and social media as a novelty item that showcases craftsmanship and creativity. It is generally considered impractical for everyday use due to its complexity, the amount of cannabis required, and the potential for uneven burning or difficulty sharing evenly among participants.

Legal and safety considerations for crossjoints align with broader cannabis and drug paraphernalia laws, which vary by jurisdiction. In places where cannabis is regulated or illegal, possession, manufacture, or distribution of crossjoints can carry legal penalties. Users should be aware of local rules and practice safety, including avoiding sharing mouthpieces and being mindful of inhalation hazards.