If you need to replace your vintage toilet bolt cap covers in a rare vintage color, here is a selection of five colors in two shapes — all New Old Stock — that might do the trick. Hey, where else on the interwebs do folks get so excited about … toilet cap covers!
I’m not sure of the date for these toilet cap covers.
What do you think, readers?
Are these deco colors from the 1930s and 1940s?
Or are they later??
There are oblong examples… and round examples.
Get them from ebay seller koolfinds716, who gave me permission to capture these photographics of vintage ceramic loveliness:
- >> New Old Stock Toilet Bolt covers in 7 colors
(affiliate link)
Also know that we have a >> made-new source for pastel color toilet bolt covers here.
A chrome-over-steel toilet paper roll holder 
Toilet bolt caps in five 1950s colors, including Venetian Pink, Regency Blue and Ming Green 
Timeless design toilet paper debate — over or under? 
Just one place now to get new pink and pastel toilets and sinks — Peerless 
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Jim says
They are a perfect match for the ones on our 1952 Crane Drexel toilet.
Barbara says
Pamela
Is that price for 2 not 1??
Pam Kueber says
The listing says pair.
carolyn says
If they’re ceramic, they’re pre-1975. My Kohler toilet is from 1974-ish and the caps are the same plastic as the seat & cover, maybe a little more heavy-duty, butnot as heavy-duty as old phone/Mary Kay plastic.
Stephanie in MD says
So, real question here…
I just rescued a blue toilet from the Restore and I need bolt covers. I have only ever dealt with plastic my entire life. How do the ceramic ones stay on?
I saw these on eBay the other day and wondered whether to take the plunge, or do they just fall off every time you clean? Or is there a special piece underneath to hold them in place?
Thanks!
Pam Kueber says
Hi Stephanie, I don’t know the answer to this. Possible to look at the deabath ones to try and figure out?
Erik in Minneapolis says
To install a porcelain toilet bolt cap, fill the inside with plumber’s putty and then press it onto the bolt.
You can buy a small tub of plumber’s putty at a hardware store or big box home improvement store for a buck or two.
Roll/knead a piece of plumber’s putty with your hands to warm and soften it up and push it inside the cap.
Over a period of years, the plumber’s putty may harden so, if you ever need to remove the caps, you may need to carefully pry them off of the bolts. You can remove the hardened putty from inside the cap by carving it out with a utility knife or X-acto knife.
Stephanie in MD says
Thank you!