The pie charts below give information about the composition of household rubbish in the United Kingdom in two different years Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features and make comparisons where relevant

The pie charts illustrate the different categories that made up residential waste in the UK in 1985 and 2002.
Overall, it is clear that there were some slight shifts in terms of distinguishing types of the composition of household waste in a seventeen–year period. In addition, apparently, in 2004, it could be recognized that there was an addition of miscellaneous and the removal of dust and cinders compared with 1985.
Looking at the pie charts more closely, one can see that, the share of kitchen and organic waste experienced a significant upward trend from 1985 to 2002. Its percentage increased by 16 percent, standing out as the highest amount of household rubbish among all mentioned categories. In contrast, paper, which particularly held approximately 36 percent in 1985. However, after a period of 17 years, its share shrank dramatically to 16 percent, representing as the categories decreased the most. On the other hand, in 2004, miscellaneous waste surprisingly appeared and comprised approximately two-fifths, holding the second-highest proportion.
Besides, the share of plastic and metal waste remains relatively flat between 1985 to 2002, making up 7 percent and 6 percent in the given order. There was a slight change in the percentage of wood rubbish, which just ascended 1 percent from 1985 to the end of the time in question. Moreover, the proportion of glass also experienced an inconsiderable downward trend, falling about 3 percent. Textiles consistently hit the bottom from 1985 to 2002, with just accounted for 3 percent and 2 percent respectively