Definitely over. 1. As miglooteacher pointed out if you want to show off the pattern then it has to be over. Of course, if you tend to buy plain toilet paper (non-patterned) then that argument will only have a certain amount of relevance. 2. enyaj11 ' s comment about the hygiene concerns of people touching the wall to get a fist full of 'under' hung toilet paper, has a lot of merit. 3. misshayley Solution is certainly outside the box. Though I am not sure how I would like the 'hang' which there surely must be going vertical like that? It's a sign of how incredibly bored I was that I actually looked up and found U.S. statistics on the question which state found that: 72% – hang toilet paper with the first sheet going over the roll 28%- prefer to hang the first sheet under the roll 4. Of course, much meditation on the whole question of 'sanitary equipment' in the toilet led me to wonder about bidet's. .. and what in the heck is the deal with them? I even found a 'how to' video on YouTube (I'll let those who are interested 'Google' the subject of bidet's and their use for themselves!) Apparently, with bidet's it's the norm to either use toilet paper at the end of the operation or a towel. So the question of over/under may still be relevant depending on what is provided. - It's something I'll be especially mindful of if I find a bidet with nothing but a towel to finish off with! .. but I digress.

@Souzette Lovell, I know nothing about bidets but just commenting on your question about water being splashed on untiled areas of your bathroom. I constructed my bathroom entirely with villa board, and the only plaster is on the ceiling. I have also tiled the entire bathroom to the ceiling because it made sense to do this rather than be concerned about any water ingress anywhere as well as any damage from something like the hand held shattaff you mention and it means zero maintenence having to repaint from time to time. My suggestion is if it's not too late to use villaboard and not plaster, in fact I'm surprised all bathrooms aren't fitted out with villaboard but I don't think it's compulsory except for the shower cubicle. I did it so there would never be an issue with water damage as this material is impervious to water ingress. Otherwise if it's too late and your bathroom is complete, I would tile this wall or a section of the wall as it would make more sense to be able to wipe the tiles regularly in case of any unwanted splashes from regular use if there are children especially, as their aim isn't always perfect and it's hard to clean plaster ha-ha!!

Hello there, when it comes to bidets, especially in a gloss black finish, then your choices are limited. I suggest looking up the following link. http://parisi.com.au/products/jazz-wall-faced-bidet-black/ This is directing you to the Parisi Jazz black wall faced bidet with 3 tap holes. This may work with your requirement, needing a vertical spray. You can install what your required tapware to this. Another option is installing a normal gloss black suite (from the Parisi Jazz range) and installing a bidet seat from the Bidet Shop. Follow this link to see the options .http://www.thebidetshop.com.au/ We are re-sellers of both products. Please phone us if you require further information.

Where are more bacteria... in the kitchen, in the bathroom...? Find out where the main sources of infection are and what you should give priority to in cleaning and disinfection. The sources of infection where there are more bacteria in the home If you've ever heard the news that scientists have discovered that "this or that everyday object has more bacteria than the toilet seat," you're probably familiar with the work of Dr. Charles Gerba. He is a microbiologist at the University of Arizona, but his friends and colleagues call him “Dr. germ”. Why? He has dedicated his life to publishing countless studies on the germs that infiltrate our daily lives and is one of America's leading experts on the subject. And since you've spent decades studying bathroom spray, kitchen sponge germs, how quickly viruses can spread in an office, and more, we had to ask ourselves: How do you clean your own home and ‌keep scratch germs? This is what we discovered. People care more about the bathroom than the kitchen, but there are more germs in the kitchen. Dr. Gerba says that since we've been conditioned to want to clean our bathroom regularly, it seems like the grossest place, right? Well, we don't overlook it the way we do the kitchen. "Spaniards are terrified of their toilet seats," he says, "as well as bathroom sinks, the faucet and the floor are usually cleaner than the kitchen." Also, the kitchen is where the kids usually come in after playing.” That is where we should focus our attention: in the kitchen. What places deserve more attention to know where there are more bacteria? "Cutting boards would also be high on my list," says Dr. Gerba. “When trying them, we have noticed that they seem to be sloppy and you should also remember to have some dedicated to vegetables and others to meats. The fridge door handle can also get pretty bad, as it's heavily used and people tend to hang their towels there. The same goes for kitchen faucets. Discovering places where there are more bacteria Pay special attention to the bottom of the refrigerator. “Everything drips and falls down there” “So anything stored in the bottom of the fridge is much more likely to get contaminated. And it's the first place mold will form." Reusable grocery bags. “There should be warnings that come with this” "50 percent of people never wash them, and they have more bacteria on them than on your underwear, plus your car is like the incubator." Because people consider these bags to be “green”, they tend to forget that bags also get dirty and harbor bacteria, just like anything else that is handled often. The towels are another focus where there are more bacteria Wash hand towels once a week, but generally think about switching to paper towels. “I used to wipe my face with a towel in the morning, but now I can't,” says Dr. Gerba. You should change your face and hand towels at least once a week and more often if you have small children. Better disinfectant wipes than sprays. "If you use a spray, you're supposed to wet the area and let it sit for 10 minutes, which no one does." Disinfecting wipes are as good as bleach for disinfecting. How to wash your hands "You have to wash your hands for 15 or 20 seconds and then they can become contaminated again when you touch the bathroom doorknob and worse if it's a public bathroom." Most bacteria are on your hands, and research shows you get sick less often if you use hand sanitizer. Use hand sanitizer after doing laundry. Bacteria from your clothes (including the worst, like underwear and bath towels) don't get washed down the drain. They accumulate in the drum of the washing machine and the detergent is not enough to kill the bacteria (hot water and/or we need sanitizer to do it). Safely fight germs by washing your hands properly. At SCS Group Integrated Services we are experts in cleaning restaurants, gyms, hotels, Industrial premises, etc. Contact us if you need a professional cleaning company in Sydney, Melbourne, Canberra, Brisbane Darwin, Perth Adelaide, and Hobart for your requests or professional property service and maintenance needs. With over 15 years of experience.