A Victorian toothbrush. The handle is made of animal bone and the holes are where the bristles (normally pig or horse hair) would go. Bristle toothbrushes like this were invented in China in the 1400s, but contrary to all that seems good and sane in this world, most Europeans weren't all that into toothbrushes until the late 1700s/early 1800s. Source: am archaeologist.

Vintage Christofle Orfevre a Paris Silver Plated Medicine/Invalid Feeder Spoon.

It's dry sand floating on the water tension, been picked up by the raising tide. Only happens when it's hot enough to dry the sand and absolutely flat calm.

A boot puller, otherwise known as a boot jack. Heel in the u shaped groove, other foot on the back of that to stabilise it all, swingy bit on the top of the foot, hold the hand grips and lever the boot off the heel by lifting your booted leg up and out.

Telephone nook/niche.

It’s to grow mushrooms. Called a fruiting house. It looks like there is even substrate there that you use in growing mushrooms.

A mini refillable hot/cold pack for headaches or injuries.

Baoding balls. They’re for stress and concentration. You're supposed to put them both in the palm of your hand and rotate them around each other in a circle.

It is an Ikebana Vase. It is for Japanese style flower arrangements. The flowers go in the tubes and the rest is also filled with water, usually smooth stones, or maybe a small turtle or frog sculpture.

The elastic in the fabric disintegrating.

A spindle that Boeing weaves the carbon fiber fuselage for the Dreamliner on.

Sheet pan rack

A letter seal.

A wheel chock.

The clay plug from the bottom of a fireworks tube.

Congratulations you've found a bean bag!

While many are saying “Dutch” door this is actually called “wicket”. A Dutch door has a separate top and bottom half that open together or independently. A wicket is a door (or two in this case) inside of a door. They are used mainly in psych wards as a way to get into a room that may be barricaded.

It's a pocket roulette wheel, modeled to look like a pocket watch for easy concealment but with a rotating dial instead of an indicator hand. It has 12 parts instead of the typical number to look like a broken pocket watch upon inspection. Most likely this one was crafted out of a pocket watch as some of the original frame is visible around the dial/wheel/face.

In the army we called it a "clearing station". If you were to have an unintentional discharge while clearing the weapon, that chamber would stop the bullet

Wood stove pellets that got wet.

A milking machine for goats and/or cows.

Pots for succulents.

They are artificial reef balls. They are there to create a "living shoreline" to prevent erosion.

Moroccan solid resin perfume bar. It’s made of resin and wax.

Bocce balls

Its to prevent animals from moving from zone to zone. The chains are difficult/ uncomfortable for herd animals to walk across so the dont. Similar chanis/bars are used for other cattle and livestock on farms. Source: been on the safari tour way too many times and had guides tell us that.

Handheld colander for fried foods.

With a trunnion on each side, it looks like a small cannon.

OP it’s called a tire thumper, 18 wheelers use them to “check their tires”. Really it’s kept under their seat for self defense. *floral carvings would be a bit out of place tho.

Wax for braces/dental work

A decommissioned arrival/departure display.

Infrared audio transmitter for the hearing impaired.

5G Home WiFi, it connects to 5G cell towers and streetlights and gets the best reception when attached to a plane of glass because 5G attenuates through walls.

Old deer blind turned into kids' fort

They are vintage kazoos, they probably need new baffles in the hole to be able to work properly.

This is an axe for peppermint bark. It comes in the package. Market solved. I’m so excited I’ve never solved one of these.

It's a narghile/hookah. Looks like it's purely decorative, not really usable.

It's part of the foundation. Keeping consistent depth keeps things moving together instead of separately so your steps stay on place and don't heave or drop in time.

That can slide over the handles of suitcases with wheels so if you travel, you can pull it along with your suitcase and it won’t fall off.

They’re timed valves to keep the water in the distribution lines from getting too old. When the water is in the pipe too long the chlorine level drops too much and the water is unsafe.

I think they're accessories for hair braids, try googling 'hair braid cuffs'.

An electric tie iron.

Tamarind spoon. You have Hispanics in the neighborhood. Hit up a liquor store and get a fresh pack and try them out!

An umbrella holder.

An old ash tray.

Magnifier for reading a book.

A Muddler Stick / Cocktail Swizzle Stick.

Hook for attaching "gaiters" example that uses the laces themselves but the hook is a far better option because it's independent of your laces which can affect how the boot wears

Wife had something similar that was decoration on boots. You could take them off and change them. Its an ornament for a boot. Search for Boot Bracelet. Fits sorta like spurs.

It's a simple/plane alidade. It's made out of iron and wood. It measures 52cmx22cm. The hook measures 31 cm. The number at the base go from 0 to 1100.