The phrase "attractive item" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a product or object that is visually appealing or desirable to potential buyers.
Example: "The store is featuring an attractive item this week that is sure to catch the eye of shoppers."
Alternatives: "appealing product" or "desirable object".
One attractive item for this time of year is a down-filled blanket by Pacific Coast Feather Company.
In this dodge, an advertiser entices a customer into the store with a low price on an attractive item, but then says, "We're out of it," and tries to sell a higher-priced item.
This is what might be called the career-celebrating miscellany, in which some titan of a particular form wanders happily around the accumulated lumber of his lifelong engagement with literature, stopping every so often to pull out a particularly attractive item for his readers to stare at while dropping many a sagacious, edifying comment along the way.
Lothal produced a large quantity of gold ornaments the most attractive item being microbeads of gold in five strands in necklaces, unique for being less than 0.25 millimetres (0.010 inches) in diameter.
Five items were questioned and regarded as inappropriate, one from the SFWB subscale, item S7 "I am satisfied with my sex life"; the others all from the CCS, item C4 "I feel sexually attractive"; item C5 "My vagina feels too narrow or short"; item C6 "I have concerns about my ability to have children"; and item C8 "I am interested in sex" (Table 3).
By narrowing the product line, the company can allocate expensive production capacity to its most attractive items and market segments.
Creating attractive items for homes or fashion using everything from recycled glass to used bicycle tire tubes, they're proving that twice-used can look twice as good.
She offers a selection of attractive items, including smoked fish, fine cheeses, bread from Tom Cat Bakery and Amy's Bread, pastries by Sarabeth's and City Bakery and a good selection of produce and high-quality olive oils, vinegars and other condiments.
Ms. Rafferty finished her partner's thought: "We're two people who love to entertain but also live in small apartments, so we look for attractive items that allow a space to function in a multitude of ways".
Some of the less attractive items have more intriguing uses: pakysa, for example, look like clumps of woven tree bark until a store worker demonstrates how to transform them into indigenous Snugli baby carriers.
Having more attractive items that people may want to eat is also linked to a greater desire to eat in the hospital setting.
