The phrase "affluent object" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an item or thing that is associated with wealth or luxury.
Example: "The affluent object in the room was a stunning diamond-encrusted vase that caught everyone's attention."
Alternatives: "luxurious item" or "wealthy possession".
Few designers who work with independent shoppers will discuss this practice, for fear of alienating retailers likely to object that affluent customers are being diverted from their aisles.
Vulnerable energy consumers would likely object to "subsidising more affluent early adopters" of electric cars, the regulator added.
This time last year Gartner said that by 2022 a typical family home, in a mature affluent market, could contain several hundred smart objects by 2022.
True Value, as his new show is titled, sees the artist transplant Ken's entire hardware store, including all 30,000 objects that lined its displays, to the affluent setting of the Fondazione Prada in Milan.
Newly affluent Indonesians are certainly spending.Take one of their principal objects of desire, two-wheel scooters.
A third woman, with an even higher household income — two and a half million dollars a year — objects to Sherman's use of the word "affluent".
Those who left Pakistan will often be more affluent than their neighbours back home, and the absentee landlord becomes the object of much envy for neighbours.
The proposal would have permanently reduced tax rates for all taxpayers, and Democrats objected, in particular, to lowering the rates paid by the most affluent Americans.
Gold objects are normally considered signs of a well-developed society, one with affluent elites who can support craft workers producing items of high status.
Initially, gay groups objected to what they saw as the show's sensationalism, fearing that its affluent, promiscuous and thoroughly vapid characters would feed into gay stereotypes.
