Decorating outdoors doesn’t have to be costly or standard. Many items can be made into interesting and useful outdoor decor pieces with a few simple tricks and placement ideas.
Use an old toilet for a planter. Once considered an object of refuse, toilets are made of durable porcelain and if treated properly, can prove to be an attractive planter piece suitable for placement outdoors.
First, remove the tank and seat. Scrub the entire toilet bowl with bleach and let sit to remove stains or rust spots. Sand the porcelain surface only on the outside and along the rim using coarse, 50 or 40 grit, sandpaper. Wipe with tack cloth to remove dust. Paint the bowl using automotive primer and paint in any color you choose and allow to dry. Apply more coats if needed.
After the bowl has dried, bury the base, if desired. If the bowl will be seated on a solid surface such as a patio, porch or walk way, fill the bolt holes with some wood putty or caulk prior to painting. Place rocks at the bottom of the bowl for drainage, then apply dirt and plants. It’s best to find plants that will spread and drape over the sides of the bowl to compliment its shape. If you’d prefer to keep the tank attached, remove the cover and paint it the same color as the bowl. Use spreading plants with flowers in an alternating color to contrast the flowers in the bowl.
Old toilet bowls can also be re-purposed and made into an outdoor decor table base. Fill bolt holes with caulk or putty and let dry prior to painting. As instructed above, clean, prime and paint the bowl in any color fitting your personal taste. For more interest, use a spray paint with a stone or sand additive to give depth and character to the piece. After the paint has fully dried, fill the bowl to its edge with plastic, silk or dried flowers or an array of colorful and decorative stones. Apply rubber or felt adhesive pads along the rim to cushion a table top. For outdoor use, a tempered glass top is recommended.
Decorating outdoors doesn’t have to be costly or standard. Many items can be made into interesting and useful outdoor décor pieces with a few simple tricks and placement ideas.
Use an old toilet for a planter. Once considered an object of refuse, toilets are made of durable porcelain and if treated properly, can prove to be an attractive planter piece suitable for placement outdoors.
First, remove the tank and seat. Scrub the entire toilet bowl with bleach and let sit to remove stains or rust spots. Sand the porcelain surface only on the outside and along the rim using coarse, 50 or 40 grit, sandpaper. Wipe with tack cloth to remove dust. Paint the bowl using automotive primer and paint in any color you choose and allow to dry. Apply more coats if needed.
After the bowl has dried, bury the base, if desired. If the bowl will be seated on a solid surface such as a patio, porch or walk way, fill the bolt holes with some wood putty or caulk prior to painting. Place rocks at the bottom of the bowl for drainage, then apply dirt and plants. It’s best to find plants that will spread and drape over the sides of the bowl to compliment its shape. If you’d prefer to keep the tank attached, remove the cover and paint it the same color as the bowl. Use spreading plants with flowers in an alternating color to contrast the flowers in the bowl.
Old toilet bowls can also be re-purposed and made into an outdoor decor table base. Fill bolt holes with caulk or putty and let dry prior to painting. As instructed above, clean, prime and paint the bowl in any color fitting your personal taste. For more interest, use a spray paint with a stone or sand additive to give depth and character to the piece. After the paint has fully dried, fill the bowl to its edge with plastic, silk or dried flowers or an array of colorful and decorative stones. Apply rubber or felt adhesive pads along the rim to cushion a table top. For outdoor use, a tempered glass top is recommended.
Decorating outdoors doesn’t have to be costly or standard. Many items can be made into interesting and useful outdoor décor pieces with a few simple tricks and placement ideas.
Use an old toilet for a planter. Once considered an object of refuse, toilets are made of durable porcelain and if treated properly, can prove to be an attractive planter piece suitable for placement outdoors.
First, remove the tank and seat. Scrub the entire toilet bowl with bleach and let sit to remove stains or rust spots. Sand the porcelain surface only on the outside and along the rim using coarse, 50 or 40 grit, sandpaper. Wipe with tack cloth to remove dust. Paint the bowl using automotive primer and paint in any color you choose and allow to dry. Apply more coats if needed.
After the bowl has dried, bury the base, if desired. If the bowl will be seated on a solid surface such as a patio, porch or walk way, fill the bolt holes with some wood putty or caulk prior to painting. Place rocks at the bottom of the bowl for drainage, then apply dirt and plants. It’s best to find plants that will spread and drape over the sides of the bowl to compliment its shape. If you’d prefer to keep the tank attached, remove the cover and paint it the same color as the bowl. Use spreading plants with flowers in an alternating color to contrast the flowers in the bowl.
Old toilet bowls can also be re-purposed and made into an outdoor decor table base. Fill bolt holes with caulk or putty and let dry prior to painting. As instructed above, clean, prime and paint the bowl in any color fitting your personal taste. For more interest, use a spray paint with a stone or sand additive to give depth and character to the piece. After the paint has fully dried, fill the bowl to its edge with plastic, silk or dried flowers or an array of colorful and decorative stones. Apply rubber or felt adhesive pads along the rim to cushion a table top. For outdoor use, a tempered glass top is recommended.
toilet cleaner, or Windex if it is the outside of the toilet bowl.
30 inches.
If there are urine stains in your toilet bowl, pour a generous amount of bleach into the toilet bowl and under the rim, then leave overnight. The next morning, flush the toilet and pour more bleach into the bowl and scrub with a toilet brush.
a strawberry can, u cant shake a toilet bowl.
Yes, toilet bowl cleaner is very corrosive
The flushing toilet was invented by John Harrington in 1596. he was English so the toilet bowl was invented in England.
2" or 3" integral trap built into toilet bowl.
Descale toilet with muriatic acid
clay used in making the porcelain bowl or the trace minerals that are in the water in the toilet bow.
they are toilet bowl cleaner and the thing that sites buy the toilet
A toilet bowl was made for people to go to the bathroom inside their house. To use a toilet bowl, you have to first sit on it and go to the bathroom. When you are done, you push the handle down to flush it.
You should throw it in the bowl. That is the correct place for it, just not huge clumps of it.