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Create an inviting space with the Arrowhead Collection - a series of matte finish, glazed porcelain tile with a natural wood look. Glazed porcelain is smooth to the touch, resistant to stains, water, and damages. The Arrowhead Collection features a warm wood look and large format size inspired by the towering pine trees found in California's Lake Arrowhead. Large format 10" x 60" planks offer a seamless tile experience with the convenience and low maintenance qualities of glazed porcelain tile. Each plank is offered in White, Natural, Grey, Honey, and Taupe colors with a matte finish. The Arrowhead Collection is made in Spain.

"The Arrowhead Brass 355XLF series has a 3/4"" Female Iron Pipe Thread x 3/4"" Male Hose Thread- XL Flange and are made of lead-free brass and features an oversized 3-1/4"" wide flange providing extra coverage for installations with larger holes where the tube extends from the wall or those requiring wider spread wall. The 255XLF features our exclusive one-piece O-ring bonnet stem design for easy operation and years of service with fewer parts to maintain, repair, or replace."

The Native American tribes of what is now the southeastern United States left intriguing relics of their ancient cultural life. Arrowheads, spear points, stone tools, and other artifacts are found in newly plowed fields, on hillsides after a fresh rain, or in washed-out creek beds. These are tangible clues to the anthropology of the Paleo-Indians, and the highly developed Mississippian peoples. This indispensable guide to identifying and understanding such finds is for conscientious amateur archeologists who make their discoveries in surface terrain. Many are eager to understand the culture that produced the artifact, what kind of people created it, how it was made, how old it is, and what its purpose was. Here is a handbook that seeks identification through the clues of cultural history. In discussing materials used, the process of manufacture, and the relationship between the artifacts and the environments, it reveals ancient discoveries to be not merely interesting trinkets but by-products from the once vital societies in areas that are now Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, the Carolinas, as well as in southeastern Texas, southern Missouri, southern Illinois, and southern Indiana. The text is documented by more than a hundred drawings in the actual size of the artifacts, as well as by a glossary of archeological terms and a helpful list of state and regional archeological societies.