Items range from 3.65 to 8.80 dollars.
Most items range from 2 to 5 euros.
In the cafe, menu items range from $8 to $24.
Other items range from the Soliflore vase by Ronan Bouroullec ($125) to Jasper Morrison's Elan sofa ($7,950 in leather).
Items range from Ladies & Gentlemen Studios Superior Serverr utensils ($30 each), left, to Fort Standard's exposed-tenon stools ($250).
Prices on the first round of items range from $1 to $159.99 for a pouf (a type of ottoman) from Privet House, a Connecticut-based home-goods retailer.
Fresh meats start at $4 a pound, cured items range from $6 to $24 a pound, and sandwiches on Roberta's bread are $7 to $10.
Cohesion was also an issue with the museum's contents: its 2.4 million items range from American colonial furniture and marine and folk art to Indian colonial art to Chinese export porcelain to 19th-century Chinese photography.
Other interesting items range from a pleasantly whimsical Trisha Brown drawing of crossed feet to an oil-stick abstract drawing with a dense sculptural quality by Richard Serra and an ambiguous interior scene by the American painter Frank Moore.
Prohibited items range from glass bottles to lengths of rope and knives, and from tennis balls to lasers, gas masks, sledgehammers and drones, according to a list issued by the Cleveland authorities.
Items range from Jemima Lumley's silver charms (inspired by Victorian mourning jewellery, but far sunnier than that implies), screen prints from Jane Ormes and Chitra Merchant, Sinead Finnegan's found-fabric embroideries and Robyn Coetzee's decorative kiln-formed glass.
