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  2. Bollard - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bollard

    Bollard sleeves in various alloys or finishes are designed to cover security bollards to enhance their visual attractiveness. [citation needed] U-shaped bollards are typically used for the protection of equipment and are common in areas that need coverage over a wider area than of a normal bollard, such as fuel stations and bike lanes.

  3. Municipal castings - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Municipal_castings

    Drainage Grate Municipal Casting. Municipal castings refers to many products, including: access hatches; ballast screens; benches (iron or steel); bollards; cast bases; cast iron hinged hatches, square and rectangular; cast iron riser rings; catch basin inlet; cleanout/monument boxes; construction covers and frames; curb and corner guards; curb openings; detectable warning plates; downspout ...

  4. Home Improvement Programme - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Home_Improvement_Programme

    Retractable Clothes Drying Racks: Traditional bamboo pole holders can be replaced with modern retractable racks featuring stainless steel poles. These racks can be extended and retracted easily, offering a safer and more convenient way for residents to dry clothes, especially for elderly residents who may find the old system difficult to use.

  5. 21 Cute Gifts for the Cookie Lover in Your Life - AOL

    www.aol.com/21-cute-gifts-cookie-lover-212900347...

    This kit comes with 14 interchangeable discs and stainless-steel decorating tips. $49.95 at williams-sonoma.com. Merry Meadow Stoneware Cookie Tray Set.

  6. Stanchion - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stanchion

    In event management a stanchion is an upright bar or post that includes retractable belts, velvet ropes, or plastic chains, sometimes in conjunction with wall-mounted barrier devices, barricades, and printed signage [3] and often used for crowd control and engineering people flow and construction site safety.

  7. Amsterdammertje - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amsterdammertje

    In the late 19th century the first cast iron bollards were made. From 1915 onwards there was a standard bollard of cast iron, weighing 70 kg (154 lb), with three Saint Andrew's Crosses from the coat of arms of Amsterdam. This bollard already looked like the modern Amsterdammertje, although, amongst other differences, it was thinner and heavier. [2]

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