New Zealanders have a unique way of discarding their trashthey hang them on fences.
Perhaps, the most famous of them is theCardrona Bra Fencein Central Otago.
As news about the fence spread, even more bras started appearing.
The Cardrona Bra Fence in 2016.
They began to attack the fence and the bras were stripped off on numerous occasions.
But each time, the bras returned.
The roadside fence is decorated with hundreds of toothbrushes of vivid colors.
The creator of this Te Pahu attraction is a local named Graeme Cairns.
At first the fence grew slowly, as friends and visitors added their own brushes.
The toothbrush of Helen Clark, the former Prime Minister of New Zealand, also hangs there.
Toothbrush Fence, Te Pahu, Waikato, New Zealand.
But there is some dispute regarding who actually brought the design to New Zealand.
They believe Yock only imported the jandals and applied for the trademark.
Irrespective of who introduced it, jandals are now a national icon of sort in New Zealand.
Photo credit:Drew Mackie/Flickr
A jandal fence in Kaeo, Northland, New Zealand.
Photo credit:Brandon Koger/Flickr
A jandal fence in Manly, North Island, New Zealand.
The cottage fence is made of old traction engine wheels.
Photo credit:GPS 56/Flickr
Old fashioned bicycles decorate this wooden fence in Inglewood, New Plymouth.
Another bicycle fence in Athol, Southland.
Photo credit:Gorgeous with Attitude
This fence decorated with hub caps is located near Kelston, Auckland.
Photo credit:GPS 56/Flickr
Another hub cap fence near Wenderholm.
Photo credit:Gorgeous with Attitude
A fence decorated with buoys beside the road to Cape Palliser in Wairarapa.
After that, other children asked her to add their toys to the wall.
Today the wall is 20 meters long.
Photo credit:www.lionsclubs.org.nz
Photo credit:www.lionsclubs.org.nz