Park-Inspired Toilet Paper Packaging

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The Who Gives A Crap Parks Edition Celebrates America's Parks

Who Gives A Crap made a name for itself with 100% plastic-free toilet paper wrapped in aesthetically pleasing packaging, and the new Who Gives A Crap Parks Edition advances its mission to reduce deforestation and do good in other areas of the world. For this edition, the eco-friendly toilet paper company teamed up with Parks Project to create a collection of designs inspired by the natural beauty of America's national parks.

The Parks Edition features a dozen unique wrapper designs with photography by Breakfast for Dinner, showcasing mountains, deserts, rainforests, and other diverse settings that can be appreciated right from one's own bathroom.

In addition to its commitment to reducing deforestation, Who Gives A Crap donates 50% of its profits to improve access to clean water and sanitation worldwide.

Trend Themes

  1. Cause-led Everyday Essentials — Household staples with built-in social impact create white space for brands to turn routine purchases into visible expressions of consumer values.
  2. Scenic Shelf Appeal — Nature-inspired packaging transforms utilitarian products into decorative objects, expanding premium positioning opportunities in overlooked home categories.
  3. Plastic-free Brand Collaborations — Cross-sector partnerships between sustainable goods companies and cultural or conservation organizations can differentiate eco-friendly products beyond material claims.

Industry Implications

  1. Household Paper Goods — Toilet paper and adjacent paper products are being reshaped by design-forward, mission-driven formats that challenge commodity pricing and loyalty norms.
  2. Sustainable Packaging — Plastic-free wraps with collectible visual identities point to new packaging models where functionality, aesthetics, and environmental responsibility converge.
  3. Conservation Nonprofits — Park and nature-focused organizations can extend their reach through consumer product collaborations that embed environmental storytelling into daily routines.

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