The other "world"of Japanese toilets


         The other "world"of Japanese toilets

Some toilets in Japan are more elaborate than toilets commonly found in other developed nations,
In Japan, these bidets are commonly called washlets, and are well-known in popular culture and often parodied in comedic works set in Japan.



Toilet separately for children and grown ups



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©Wikipedia






Electric raised toilet seat for elderly.



©Kyoto_National_Museum

Clear instructions how to use




Wireless toilet control panel w.open



©Olympus digital camera

washlet remote control



©Wikipedia

Remote for Toto Neorest 500H.



©Wikipedia

A tap on top of the tank of this Western-style flush toilet allows users to conserve water by washing their hands in water destined for the next flush.


©Wikipedia

Japanese Toilet Bidet.



©Wikipedia

A Toto Neorest 500H (circa 2016)



©Wikipedia

A contemporary Japanese squat toilet


©Wikipedia
©Wikipedia

Japanese Toilet Slippers



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Similar to other products a Toilet-bowl from the 1930s, with electronic lid fitted later



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An Otohime in a women's room: The black square is the motion sensor for starting and stopping the sound



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Modern Japanese urinal



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Wooden lid covering the Meiji Erasquat toilet of a wealthy Japanese near Nakatsugawa.

BONUS Photo + 


©Wikipedia

Nara period wooden scrapers called chugi with modern toilet paper rolls in the background for size comparison.

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