✱ Toilet Posters Collection
Some rooms get all the attention. Living rooms are styled, bedrooms are curated, kitchens are photographed, and entryways are carefully arranged to make a good first impression. The bathroom, however, is often left behind. Redy.’s Toilet Posters Collection begins with a simple thought: maybe it is time to take this small, overlooked space a little more seriously, without making it serious at all.
Maybe it is time to take this small, overlooked space a little more seriously, without making it serious at all.
The collection includes six artworks: Shit High, Shit Happens, Let It Go!, Fortune Teller, Throne and Dancing in the Rain. Available as posters and cards, the series treats the toilet not as an awkward corner of the home, but as a perfect place for humour, colour and good design. It is a collection made for bathrooms that deserve more than plain tiles and a forgotten air freshener. A good poster can change the mood of a room, even if that room happens to be the toilet.
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The creative concept behind the series is built around everyday bathroom culture, from private rituals and accidental moments to jokes, phrases, puns and shared references. The toilet is one of the most universal spaces in the home, but also one of the least discussed. Everyone uses it. Everyone has thoughts there. Everyone has heard a bathroom joke, read a random wall note, or laughed at something they probably should not laugh at. The Toilet Posters Collection takes that familiar territory and gives it visual confidence.
A good poster can change the mood of a room, even if that room happens to be the toilet.
Humour is central to the project, but the collection is not only about making people laugh. It is also about showing that funny objects can still be beautifully designed. Toilet humour often gets treated as cheap or careless, but here it becomes a starting point for illustration, typography, colour and composition. The artworks are cheeky, but they are not lazy. They use bold graphic language to elevate the joke, turning bathroom references into posters that can actually live on a wall with pride.
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The collection brings together Studio Redy., Danaillama and Philippos Avramides, allowing the same subject to move through different visual voices. Shit Happens and Let It Go! lean into direct wording, pop colours and the kind of phrase that instantly belongs in a bathroom setting. They are simple, memorable and immediate, using language as both punchline and decoration. Shit High pushes the humour into surreal territory, taking toilet jokes to an exaggerated visual height and turning absurdity into a graphic scene.
The artworks are cheeky, but they are not lazy.
Fortune Teller brings in one of the collection’s most distinctive cultural references. Inspired by the tradition of reading Greek coffee grounds, the artwork turns prediction, ritual and bathroom humour into an unexpected visual connection. It plays with the idea of looking for meaning in marks, stains, signs and traces, creating a strange little bridge between domestic superstition and toilet culture. It is funny because it is unexpected, but also because it taps into something familiar, especially for anyone who recognises the Greek ritual behind it.
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Throne gives the toilet its proper royal treatment. The bathroom becomes a kingdom, the seat becomes a crown, and the private moment becomes a little fantasy of power and comfort. Dancing in the Rain, on the other hand, brings movement, joy and performance into the series, reminding us that water, rhythm and ridiculousness are all part of the bathroom universe too. Across all six artworks, the collection moves between wordplay, surreal humour, Greek references, fantasy and everyday observation.
The design approach is intentionally loud. These are not quiet prints made to blend into the background. They are designed to catch the eye quickly, especially in a small space where a single image can define the whole room. Bright colours, playful typography, bold illustration and strong compositions help each artwork act almost like a mini poster campaign for the bathroom. The series understands that a toilet poster has a different job from a living room poster. It can be more direct, more surprising, more absurd and more instantly readable.
It is a small room, but it can still have taste.
Available as posters and cards, the collection also works beyond the bathroom wall. The poster format brings humour and personality into interiors, while the card format turns the same jokes into small printed messages that can be gifted, sent or kept. This flexibility fits the tone of the project. A toilet joke can be a wall piece, a greeting, a souvenir or a tiny design object, depending on how seriously, or unseriously, you want to take it.
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The posters and cards follow Redy.’s established production approach, with formats including 13 × 18 cm, 30 × 40 cm and 50 × 70 cm. They are printed on Old Mill Bianco natural paper, with paper weights selected according to format: 300 gsm for the 13 × 18 cm card, 250 gsm for the 30 × 40 cm poster and 130 gsm for the 50 × 70 cm poster. Made in Greece, the collection keeps its humour close to Redy.’s wider interest in locally produced design, illustration and printed objects.
At its heart, the Toilet Posters Collection is an invitation to stop treating the bathroom as an afterthought. It is a small room, but it can still have taste. It can still have colour. It can still have a point of view. And maybe, more than any other space in the house, it can handle a joke. With this series, Redy. gives the toilet what it secretly always needed: a little respect, a little design and a lot of humour.
