: In the mid-20th century (specifically the 1970s and 80s), it was common to find toilet tissue in a variety of pastel colors like pink, blue, and yellow to match bathroom decor. Today, colored toilet paper has largely disappeared due to environmental and health concerns regarding dyes. The "Over vs. Under" Debate
: Often cited as the "correct" way, this orientation is considered more hygienic as it reduces the risk of knuckles touching the wall. It also matches the original 1891 patent drawing for the product.
: Some prefer this method to hide the loose end or prevent pets and toddlers from easily unrolling the entire roll. Cultural & Global Variations Matching toilet tissue to bathroom decor - Facebook
: In the mid-20th century (specifically the 1970s and 80s), it was common to find toilet tissue in a variety of pastel colors like pink, blue, and yellow to match bathroom decor. Today, colored toilet paper has largely disappeared due to environmental and health concerns regarding dyes. The "Over vs. Under" Debate
: Often cited as the "correct" way, this orientation is considered more hygienic as it reduces the risk of knuckles touching the wall. It also matches the original 1891 patent drawing for the product.
: Some prefer this method to hide the loose end or prevent pets and toddlers from easily unrolling the entire roll. Cultural & Global Variations Matching toilet tissue to bathroom decor - Facebook
