The Tube-Wringer is most often seen in art studios around the world. While many artists buy tubes of expensive paints (one tube of oil paints can run from $9-$50), most find that the Tube-Wringer is also useful around the house! It’s no secret to any artist who uses a Tube-Wringer that our multi-use tool is fun to use around the house.
Use the Tube-Wringer on these Household Products
Today, we’ve made a list of fifteen of the most common household tubes to use our wringer on. Try topping up:
- Toothpaste
- Lotion
- Shampoo/Conditioner
- Pain cream
- Antibiotic cream
- Diaper rash cream
- Face or undereye cream
- Medical creams
- Facewash
- Sunscreen
- Aloe vera
- Icing
- Tomato/Chili paste
- Sauces
- Food coloring
This is just a list of fifteen tubes we’ve found around our house – you may be surprised to find more than fifteen tubes in your home!
Other Ways to Use Your Tube-Wringer Around the House
There are so many ways to use the Tube-Wringer around the house. Here are a few additional uses that people have shared with us:
– DIYers have used the Tube-Wringer to squeeze every drop out of glue and caulking tubes in their toolkit.
– One customer with arthritis used her Tube-Wringer to wring wet cloth.
– Pet owners have used the Tube-Wringer to crush medication that their pet would otherwise have difficulty chewing – or would refuse to chew.
– Scrapbookers have used the Tube-Wringer to crimp paper.
– Candymakers have used the Tube-Wringer to crush mints and chocolates when making peppermint bark.
– One clever customer used the Tube-Wringer to push a fruit leather out of the package.
There are many ways to use this multi-use tool around the studio and the house. You’ll be surprised by how useful – and how satisfying it is to use!
Are you feeling inspired to top up all of the tubes in your house? Shop for your Tube-Wringer here.