The Leone
Sergio Leone made what are called “spaghetti westerns” named as such because Clint Eastwood only ate noodles on set. These stoppers were made specifically for the film “A Fistful of Dollars.”
The Turner
Stoppers didn’t truly come into vogue until the early 1940’s, when they made an appearance in the pivotal sink scene of the thriller “The Postman Always Rings Twice” starring Lana Turner.
The Hammy
Named after infamous sink stopper collector Ken “Hammy” Hammy, this beauty has been known to sift out an overcooked quinoa AND soggy Grape Nuts at 15,000 feet!
The Rusty Tamborine
Gorgeous to look at, and even more exquisite to hold in your hands, the Rusty Tamborine is the perfect fit for the current trend of rusty sinks and faucets.
The Innie
The peak of Japanese sink stopper innovation, The Innie is a technological wonder. We don’t know Japanese, so we can’t actually read the instructions, but it seems like it has WiFi built in.
The Supreme
In her song “Stop! In The Name Of Love,” Diana Ross says “I’ve tried so hard to be patient",” which most know is a reference to her frustrations with her inferior sink stopper.
The Stoppah
The Austrian designed Stoppah has a 98% score on online sink stopper review amalgamator Sievvvies.com, one of the highest scores ever.
The Ferris
At the 2015 World’s Fair in Milan Italy, The Ferris was introduced to a stunned crowd, aghast by its not so subtle middle finger to the host city’s storied history of white stoppers.
The Holer
As everyone knows, the standard number of holes on a farberware sink stopper has always been 46. Well, count ‘em and weep.
The Wall
The Texas-based Cruz Brothers are at it again with the sink stopper-as-political-statement release, “The Wall.”
The Raven
Inspired by Edgar Allen Poe’s story “The Raven” this stopper has been a mainstay in the sinks of most of The United States Military Academies’ sinks.
The Martha
Good ol’ Martha. When all else fails, you’re always there. As is tradition dating back to the Salem Witch Trials, this classic is included gratis with every order.