h a l f b a k e r yNo serviceable parts inside.
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Toilet paper sold as cubes. The bottom of each cube would be a square piece of card board; the toilet paper would be glued to this square of card board near one of the edges, and would be folded alternately back and forth at the serrated lines until it forms tall cube, then it would be pressed together
to the form of an actual cube. It could then be packaging in plastic.
These would be spatialy much more efficient.
Wall mounts could be sold to replace the standard rod mount. This would basically be a small shelf with some kind of rim around the edges to keep the cube in place, or alternatively; you could buy a shelf that would be suspended from a standard roll holder.
Sort of like this, but toilet paper.
http://www.3m.com/u...rod_popup_notes.jpg Post-it notes. [BJS, Jun 14 2006]
Cubic toilet paper
http://www.uclean.c...5c432387a7a311cc452 [st3f, Jun 14 2006]
[link]
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Does a box of Kleenex (TM) Brand disposable tissues come close to what you are thinking [BJS]? |
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In a way, yes. But they will be continuous, and will not have their own complete box. |
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Sounds workable. And it would stop those pesky puppies from spilling the whole roll on the floor. (Actually, we used to have a rabbit that did that.) |
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Sounds like what already is in many toilets
in large office buildings and gyms. If they
don't have those huge rolls or a multi-roll
toilet dispenser, they have one of those
plastic boxes on the wall into which is
inserted a stack of folded toilet paper. |
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They work like a box of tissues attached
upside down to the wall except that the
box is a permanent fixture and the tissues
are the size of sheets of toilet paper. |
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Toiletpaper post-its! Hehe. |
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