Henry HVR160 Bagged Cylinder Vacuum, 620 W, 6 litres, Yellow

Product Information

Throughout Beardsley's contribution to The Yellow Book, the two were caught in a game of hide-and-seek. With a three-stage HEPA (High Efficiency Particulate Air) filter capable of capturing particles up to 800 times smaller than the width of a human hair, Henry Allergy has been awarded the British Allergy Foundation’s seal of approval.

The literary content was no less distinguished; authors who contributed were: Max Beerbohm, Arnold Bennett, " Baron Corvo", Ernest Dowson, George Gissing, Sir Edmund Gosse, Henry James, Richard Le Gallienne, Charlotte Mew, Arthur Symons, H. The article ' A Defence of Cosmetics' by Max Beerbohm appeared in the first volume, causing something of a sensation and establishing his reputation.long, where a standard Henry only has a 10-metre power cable - A stronger drum design intended for commercial applications. As with other “regular” Henry vacuums, it has a 10m cable and six-litre dust collection chamber, and it also benefits from an additional tool, the FreeFlo, for more thorough pick-up, which isn’t included with the vanilla vacuum. Following the death of Queen Elizabeth in February 1503, King Henry VII initially considered marrying Catherine himself, but the opposition of her father and potential questions over the legitimacy of the couple's issue ended the idea. While it shares a 620W motor with the smaller model, its 15-litre capacity is almost three times that of the regular Henry and, at 12. Acting as her confessor, he was able to nominate her for the title of " Defender of the Faith" for denying Luther's arguments.

They are made with the same motors and tools and are designed for everyday dry use around the house or as a key member of many businesses.At 6kg, James is 20% lighter than Henry, making it easier to transport, yet it has a dust chamber which, at eight litres, is a third larger than Henry’s. The same was applied during the time of Henri II and his wife Catherine during her state entry in Paris on 18 June 1549.