vocabularies

The role names of non-powered bristle HAND tools that share ONE slot-profile (a bristle head on an optional handle, keyed by bristle material/stiffness and a head width that reuses Product width) and differ only by role: the cleaning brooms (soft/hard/deck/cobweb), the cleaning brushes (scrubbing, hand, dish, shoe, cloth, bannister, toilet) AND the paint brush (a bristle paint applicator — a wall/sash/flat brush). They are VALUES of one Brushware class, not classes — the dinnerware_type precedent. A paint brush carries NO class-earning exclusive slot Brushware lacks (its bristles, stiffness and inch width are the same slot-profile). Its flat/angular/sash 'cut' is a head-shape descriptor that is L13 content-debt across ALL Brushware — Product `shape`'s round/oval/square/rectangular vocab cannot yet express it, so it is an unstated grade to be added later, NOT a settled reuse and NOT a differentia that would earn a separate class. So a paint brush folds here rather than minting a redundant class (A11) — the cross-purpose b113 jug-into-Drinkware / b114 baby-bath-into-UtilityVessel fold, where structure governs the pool, not the cleaning-vs-painting semantic family. A paint ROLLER, by contrast, has no bristles (a napped sleeve) and mints its own PaintRoller class. A growing vocabulary (L13: dustpan-brush companion; wall/sash/flat paint-brush granularity; a brush-cut grade across Brushware).

Answers the question: brushware type.