There are no household items made from halite because halite is just the geological name for rock salt. You can't make anything but seasoning out of salt unless you're using it to salt a road in winter and that's not a household item either.
Fluorine is not commonly used in household items due to its highly reactive nature. However, some toothpaste and non-stick cookware may contain compounds that include fluorine, such as sodium fluoride or polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE), respectively.
Scandium can be found in certain household items, such as some older televisions and high-intensity lamps. It is also present in some aluminum alloys used in manufacturing household items like bicycles and baseball bats. However, scandium is not commonly used in everyday household products.
Household items that may contain quartz include countertops, decorative items, lamps, and crystal glassware. Quartz is a common mineral used in various household products due to its durability and aesthetic appeal.
Halite (NaCl), rock salt, contains sodium and chlorine.
No, Silicate means containing Silica (Si). The formula for halite is NaCl, so it is non-silicate.
bowls
Batteries.
Cow licks may be made of Halite, so, yes, in a way, salt can be made of Halite.
Vinegar
swords knives
computers and fridge magnets
compassesmagnets to hold cabnets shut
Ones that have a wonderful little stickers on them that say "Made In Russia"
Granite counter tops
Pewter can be made into tableware or decorative objects.
Items made out of Thermoplastics include: Plastic Bags Water Bottles Chairs There are many more but these are the ones I know.
None if you buy sweatshop free, it depends on what and where you buy.