10 Photos of Fuzzy Toilet Seat Covers That Will Take You Straight Back to the 70sOwen ChaseOctober 21, 2025 at 8:44 PM0 Copied
Bathrooms in the 70s were all about style, and nothing screamed "I'm fancy" quite like a fuzzy toilet seat cover.
Those toilet seat covers might seem bizarre now, but they tell a story about a decade that valued boldness over logic. Bathrooms were an extension of your personality, even if that meant a chic, shaggy carpet look.
Here's a look at the gloriously weird toilet fashion that once ruled suburbia.
Brown-on-Brown Chic
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This deep chocolate cover looked straight off a retro carpet sample. Brown was the neutral of the decade, and pairing it with tan tiles was peak sophistication. Cleaning it must have been a nightmare. But back then, vibes mattered more than practicality.
The Lawn-Loo Look
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Why stop at houseplants when you can turn your toilet into a patch of turf? This bright green shag cover rode the 1970s trend of bringing the outdoors inside. It may not have been the most practical choice, but it sure made bathrooms feel like backyards.
The Sunshine Seat
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Yellow was everywhere in the 70s; on walls, appliances, and even toilet lids. These bright covers fit right into homes in harvest tones and laminate everything. The color popped in small bathrooms to make them feel less cramped.
The Butterfly Throne
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This fuzzy butterfly cover made the toilet look like a decoration, not just a seat. It was fun to look at, but not very useful. Guests were surprised when they lifted the lid and saw a butterfly "landing pad."
Popcorn Explosion
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Burnt orange and cream were the power couple of the 1970s color palettes, and this two-tone shag made sure you never forgot them. It looked a little like caramel corn and felt just as sticky after a steamy shower.
Floral Overload
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The flower power movement didn't stop at posters and T-shirts. Giant pink blossoms brought the hippie aesthetic into the bathroom. It was bold, dramatic, and a cleaning nightmare. But "more is more" was the rule of the decade.
The Cookie Monster Special
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People bought toilet covers that looked like Muppets, complete with shaggy blue fur and googly eyes. They weren't subtle, but they did make kids more excited about brushing their teeth. Honestly, it was a win.
The Faux Fur Fiasco
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Some covers went full faux fur. With pile heights over three inches, they felt like petting a small animal. Although marketed as "luxury softness," these items were also prone to mildew.
The Barbiecore Bathroom
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Bright pink toilet seats were everywhere, from college dorms to suburban homes. They were usually sold with equally bizarre matching rugs and tank covers. They turned bathrooms into cotton candy clouds and added a playful energy you won't find in today's beige bathrooms.
Red Carpet for Your Rear
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For those who believed their toilets deserved a wardrobe, this faux fur cover delivered. It was available in dramatic shades like silver and red, and turned bathroom decor into a fashion statement.