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2. Dog Bowl (sculpture) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dog_Bowl_(sculpture)

   According to the Regional Arts & Culture Council, which administers the sculpture, Wegman said he created the sculpture "for dogs, not people", and prefers not to think of the bowl as public art. Wegman donated some of his earnings from the installation to the Oregon Humane Society , Foster Pets and the Delta Society.

3. Animal furniture - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Animal_furniture

   Typical pieces include pet beds, doghouses, hammocks, dog coolers, cat trees, parrot tents and extravagant play equipment. [1] In 2008, James Stephenson and Jason R. Rich cited high-end furniture for cats and dogs as one of the best categories of products to buy and sell for big profits. [2] Home-crafted furniture for pets has also become ...

4. Dog bowl - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dog_Bowl

   Pages for logged out editors learn more. Contributions; Talk; Dog bowl. Add languages. Add links. Article; ... Dog bowl may refer to: A type of bowl designed for use ...

5. Squat toilet - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Squat_toilet

   The user stands over the squat toilet facing the hood and pulls down (up in the case of skirts or dress) their trousers and underwear to the knees. The user then squats over the hole, as close to the front as possible, as excrement tends to fall onto the rear edge of the in-floor receptacle if the user squats too far back.

6. Rumble seat - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rumble_seat

   A rumble seat (American English), dicky (dickie/dickey) seat (British English), also called a mother-in-law seat, [1] is an upholstered exterior seat which is folded into the rear of a coach, carriage, or early motorcar. Depending on its configuration, it provided exposed seating for one or two passengers.

7. Louis XIV furniture - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Louis_XIV_furniture

   The console was a particular type of table made to stand against a wall; it usually had a plaque of marble on top, and was richly ornamented, but only on side facing the room. In the later Louis XIV period, under the influence of Boulle, marquetry became the dominant decoration of tables.