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  2. Ty-D-Bol - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ty-D-Bol

    Originally developed in 1958 by inventor and cleaning product pioneer, Harry O’Hare, Ty-D-Bol in its original form is a blue liquid cleanser/disinfectant for the toilet bowl. Other variants, such as a solid tablet in a water-soluble wrapper, to be placed in the toilet's water tank, were introduced later.

  3. Bowl sink - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bowl_sink

    A bowl sink, the first coined term for the more commonly known vessel sink, is a free-standing sink that sits directly on the counter-top or furniture on which it is mounted. Originally invented by Meredith Wolf, [ citation needed ] a former Rhode Island resident, the product serves as a conventional sink while providing a decorative feature.

  4. Ru ware - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ru_ware

    A group of over 15 kilns at the village of Qingliangsi, Baofeng County, Henan have been identified as the site manufacturing Ru ware. They were first identified in 1950, [24] and in 1977 the ceramic art historian Ye Zhemin found a sherd on the site which when analysed proved identical to a Ru ware sample in Beijing. [25]

  5. Sink - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sink

    A sink/basin in a bathroom Enamel washbowl and jug Sink in Croatian National Theater in Zagreb, Croatia. A sink (also known as basin in the UK) is a bowl-shaped plumbing fixture for washing hands, dishwashing, and other purposes. Sinks have a tap (faucet) that supplies hot and cold water and may include a spray feature

  6. Fuller's earth - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fuller's_earth

    The English name reflects the historical use of the material for fulling (cleaning and shrinking) wool, by textile workers known as fullers. [1] [2] [3] In past centuries, fullers kneaded fuller's earth and water into woollen cloth to absorb lanolin, oils, and other greasy impurities as part of the cloth finishing process.

  7. Egyptian faience - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Egyptian_faience

    Larger applications included dishware, such as cups and bowls, and wall tiles, which were mostly used for temples. [4] The well-known blue hippopotamus figurines, placed in the tombs of officials, can be up to 20 cm (7.9 in) long, [ 5 ] approaching the maximum practical size for Egyptian faience, though the Victoria and Albert Museum in London ...

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