Home
Chevron down icon
Bathroom/Kitchen Theme Greeting Cards
Chevron down icon
PATENT OF PROCESS OF ORNAMENTING PAPER (1893)
Chevron down icon
Chevron down icon
PATENT OF PROCESS OF ORNAMENTING PAPER (1893)
SKU GCA6-PTT010
Text on the reverse side:
In 2013, a toilet paper roll made from 22-carat gold went on sale by the Australian company, Toilet Paper Man, with the price tag of £825K (US $1,376,900).
A6 size (148mm x 105mm)
Luxury pearlescent eco certified paper
Produced in our London studio
Trivia fact on the reverse
Biodegradable packaging
FREE UK delivery for 5 cards or more
FREE international delivery over 10 cards
Greeting card
Search
Also available as
Error occurred while fetching results.
Greeting card
Text on the reverse side:
In 2013, a toilet paper roll made from 22-carat gold went on sale by the Australian company, Toilet Paper Man, with the p...
View full details
5 seconds ago
Remove icon
Greeting card
Text on the reverse side:
Starting with the Hobart Model-H in 1914, followed by the domestic model in 1919, the food mixer has since become a key k...
View full details
5 seconds ago
Remove icon
Greeting card
Text on the reverse side:
In France, teashops were historically frequented more by women whereas coffee shops, or cafés, were more popular with men...
View full details
5 seconds ago
Remove icon
Greeting card
Text on the reverse side:
Design from Nouveau Larousse Illustré, an illustrated French dictionary published in 7 volumes. The encyclopaedia contain...
View full details
12 seconds ago
Remove icon
Greeting card
Text on the reverse side:
Cicadas and lilies have interestingly similar meanings. They are both symbols of life and rebirth, and their symbolism ow...
View full details
15 seconds ago
Remove icon
Greeting card
Text on the reverse side:
In France, teashops were historically frequented more by women whereas coffee shops, or cafés, were more popular with men...
View full details
15 seconds ago
Remove icon
Greeting card
Text on the reverse side:
In France, teashops were historically frequented more by women whereas coffee shops, or cafés, were more popular with men...
View full details
15 seconds ago
Remove icon
Greeting card
Text on the reverse side:
Among the aristocracy of 17th century France, dessert was known as “le fruit” because it usually consisted of a collectio...
View full details
15 seconds ago
Remove icon
Greeting card
Text on the reverse side:
Gilding, the painting and layering of gold accents, was often the final stage of decorating French porcelain. As houses w...
View full details
18 seconds ago
Remove icon
Greeting card
Text on the reverse side:
In France, teashops were historically frequented more by women whereas coffee shops, or cafés, were more popular with men...
View full details
18 seconds ago
Remove icon
Greeting card
Text on the reverse side:
Coffee is the second most traded product in the world after petroleum. The Grand Café, in Oxford, is the site where Engla...
View full details
18 seconds ago
Remove icon
Greeting card
Text on the reverse side:
Gilding, the painting and layering of gold accents, was often the final stage of decorating French porcelain. As houses w...
View full details
18 seconds ago
Remove icon
Greeting card
Text on the reverse side:
The Universal Larousse was a combined dictionary and encyclopaedia. The dictionary focused on the presentation of French ...
View full details
18 seconds ago
Remove icon
Greeting card
Text on the reverse side:
Fruits were the foundation of dessert in 17th and 18th century France, served as jams and preserves and as the base ingre...
View full details