charity in the early 20th century included Edward Prince of Wales (later King Edward VIII) and Prince Christian of Schleswig-Holstein. Products were also used by royalty. For example, in 1901, General Welfare of the Blind produced all the mats and some other articles used to fit , which conveyed the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York (the future King George V and Queen Mary of Teck on their world tour. General Welfare of the Blind started making soap in 1937, following a grant of £500 from two of its trustees: blinded war veteran Sir Beachcroft Towse and William Morris, then Lord Nuffield. After the Second World War, the organisation began making talcum powder, and over the next 50 years the product range continued to grow to include shampoos, bath foams, shower gels, liquid soap, body lotions, beeswax polish, car wash, kitchen cleaners, bath cleaners and air fresheners. Products were sold door to door until 1995, when the charity transitioned to telesales plus local marketing. In 1954, in celebration of its 100th anniversary, the organisation built four houses in Tottenham to house blind workers. In 1982, it moved to Ashburton Grove; the new premises were opened by its president, Birgitte, Duchess of Gloucester. This became the site for Arsenal F.C.'s Emirates Stadium, so the charity moved again to York Way in 2002, and in 2013 manufacturing moved to Highams Park. In the second half of the 20th century, Clarity expanded its mission to cover all disabilities, and in 1998 it opened an office in Scotland. Nick Hurd MP, Minister for Civil Society, visited the York Way premises in 2010. In 2011, CLARITY featured in the Cabinet Office report "Growing the Social Investment Market" as an example of a successful social enterprise. The Soap Co was launched as a luxury brand in 2015 and BECO for vegan, biodegradeable and water-saving soaps in 2018, and the organisation rebranded in 2019 to CLARITY & Co. CLARITY was placed in administration in January 2020 because it was losing money and unable to fund its pension obligations. It was bought the same day by businessman Nicholas Marks and became Clarity Products Ltd. There were subsequently complaints of non-payment of wages, COVID-19 furlough payments, redundancy payments, and National Insurance contributions, with some former workers making successful employment tribunal claims. Clarity was later renamed Jublee Number 7 Ltd and liquidation began by March 2022. See also Action