The phrase "array of wares" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a diverse selection or variety of goods or products available for sale or display.
Example: "The market featured an impressive array of wares, from handmade crafts to gourmet foods."
Alternatives: "variety of goods" or "selection of products".
The dizzying array of wares ranges from raw ideas and patents to market-ready new products.
Walking the aisles and staffing the booths were characters as fascinating and fashiony as the wide array of wares on display.
For examples of a few of the items stored in his night stand, he directed this reporter to Good Vibrations, an online emporium with a dizzying array of wares, including a collection of hot-pink silicone vibrators that looked as if they might have been produced by Alessi.
When the floor is not dominated by an ostentatious display to advertise brands like Ford, Stella Artois, or Armani, it is dotted with movable kiosks manned by young people who hunch over their phones while halfheartedly hawking an array of baffling wares: laser-cut pop-up greeting cards, lip balm in fruit-shaped containers, tickets to see the Blue Man Group.
The assemblage, what spans most of the first five centuries CE, consists of a wide array of tablewares, cookwares, utilitarian wares, and transport amphoras originating in many different regions of the Roman empire.
Rafferty, irreproachable in his ability to address any array of pedlars and tinkers with wares to promote (I have been one) with an equal degree of seriousness and optimism, gave Hill the fairest possible hearing.
Nobody lets auto dealers, airlines, hardware stores or an array of other businesses sell their wares without a price on the window, the ticket or the tag, but Wall Street is still getting away with obscuring prices in the derivatives market.
In addition to the usual array of yoga, workshops, and handcrafted wares, the Nectar Temple will host healers that are trained in massage therapy, somatic healing, and even chiropractics.
"Tijuanatanjierchandelier" turns the large gallery room in which it's installed into an old medina not as in a spiritual center but as in a marketplace with blankets full of wares bought in Tijuana and Tangier arrayed around the room's perimeter.
She lays out a vast array of recipes, like a vendor's wares.
Based on the contents, one bibliography by Karen F. Beall assigns the descriptive title "Neapolitan Street Cries".1 Within the unprepossessing covers is a set of beautifully-rendered, hand-colored lithographs of an array of street vendors, most crying their wares in mid-nineteenth-century Naples.
