Why Toilets Are Always White

It might seem like a good idea to make dark-colored toilets in order to disguise any stains that happen when we use the bathroom. Yet most of the WCs are pure white, which seems like it might double the work. We figured that this is more logical than it sounds.
Bright Side has discovered the key factors for why most people have white toilets at home and is ready to share this knowledge with you. Wait for the bonus section to find out when World Toilet Day is celebrated and why.
Most toilets are made out of porcelain.
It’s a good material because it’s tough. After firing, the surface becomes glassy, waterproof, and stain-proof. This way the toilets are easier to clean, despite the fact that they’re white.

The color white is associated with purity and cleanliness.

According to color theory, hues affect our emotions in different ways. Though there may be cultural or gender differences in the way we perceive shades, white is usually associated with safety and purity. That is why bathrooms and hospital wards are usually painted white. It gives the impression of a sterile space.

At the same time dark colors, like black and brown, are often associated with something negative. You might think that bright colors will do the trick, but even though they cause positive feelings, they don’t provide us with a sense of freshness. And this is essential here.
Thus white is the most popular color for toilets.

The positive perception of the color white makes it ideal for a bathroom. According to this study, beautiful and ornate toilets showed up in the early 20th century. But looking at the range of fixtures modern shops have for sale, we can see that it didn’t catch on, like the classic white ones.
White toilets are neutral and light enough to fit any size bathroom and their classic look will suit any design. On the contrary, a black one would ruin the vibe of the space and is bad for small restrooms.
Bonus: In certain countries, World Toilet Day is celebrated every year on November 9.
The celebration is usually held to raise awareness about the sanitation crisis all over the world. In each instance, they choose a special theme. Last year’s theme was “Leaving no one behind” They spoke to about 673 million people who don’t have access to proper sanitation.
In the picture above, you can see people doing the “Urgent Run.” This event took place in Senegal in 2014. The same thing happened in other countries as well.
What color is your toilet? Have you ever thought about changing it to something brighter or darker?
Comments
hi
Related Reads
12 Times Quiet Family Love Became the One Thing Nobody Ever Stopped Taking Even When It Cost Everything

12 Workplace Stories That Prove Empathy Speaks Louder Than Job Titles

12 Moments of Kindness That Prove Empathy Is the Real Superpower

12 Moments Where Quiet Kindness and Deep Compassion Survived Even When Faced With the Hardest Truths

16 First Dates That Need to Be Turned Into a Netflix Script

10 Times Patients Left the Doctor’s Office With a Wild Story

11 Family Moments That Prove Happiness Grows with Love and Helping Hearts

10 Stories That Remind Us Kindness Is the Best Revenge

20 Furniture Flips That Prove the Best Things Are Worth Saving

15+ Travel Stories That Deserve Their Own Stand-Up Special

12 Moments That Teach Us Quiet Kindness Creates Lifelong Happiness

12 Acts of Kindness That Prove Compassion Is the Light That Holds Love Together




