How are toilets designed in Japan? How safe is it?

Japanese toilets are designed in a high-tech way, using transparent glass, but this glass changes color with temperature changes or induction, and the footprint is small, but it is more practical. The security is very good, after people enter the toilet, the glass outside the door will immediately change color, play the best shielding role, and the door lock is safe.

The toilet design in Japan is very user-friendly, and no matter the size of the area, there will be a special toilet for children, which will be used separately from the adult's toilet, making it more convenient for children to go to the toilet, and it is also very tight, clean and advanced; The safety performance is very high, the design is also very secretive, and their design is mainly based on safety, and they will choose the way that is suitable for people to go to the toilet.

Japanese toilets use cracked trash cans, which are integrated with toilet brushes, designed with toilet lid handles, do not need to be touched by hands, and have pasted toilet stickers, which are very convenient; Security is very high.

Japanese toilets are designed to be very user-friendly, and they are also very scientific, and the safety is also very strong.

Japan is known worldwide for its cleanliness. Even the dirtiest toilet in my impression is a scenic spot in Japan – the cleanliness and detailed design are world-class. All the friends who have been to Japan have been conquered by it.

There are also two types of toilets in Japan, one is a traditional squat toilet and the other is a modern toilet. However, squat toilets are very rare. They only exist in individual stations, parks, and old houses.

However, even the squat toilet is special. In addition to the basic requirements for cleaning toilets and ground-free water, Japanese toilets will also be equipped with barrier-free handrails to make it easier for users to get out of bed. Scientifically calculate the height and distance of the handrail.

There is always a lot of toilet paper in the public toilets. In many places, there are two toilet paper holders, so the probability of "no paper in the toilet" is almost zero.

Japanese toilet paper is thin, single-layered, and easily soluble in water. After use, throw it directly into the toilet flush as they can't stand the smell of used toilet paper in the air and**. In addition, throwing toilet paper into the wastebasket increases the workload of the cleaner and makes it easy for bacteria to grow.

Clean Japanese bathe almost every day, but their bath water only provides bath water. They wash themselves before every bath. The shower head and bathtub in Japanese bathrooms are usually separated.

The elderly and children need small benches when showering, so most Japanese bathrooms have benches built directly into the bathroom, which is convenient to use and saves space.

The Japanese not only love cleanliness, but also promote frugality and environmental protection. They have also achieved the ultimate in water conservation and environmental protection! Because they wash themselves before bathing.

So, the family bathed in a jar of water. After bathing, they also water their flowers and flush the toilet. One of the main functions of washing machines in Japan is that they can pump water from the outside.

As a result, their bath water can also be used to wash clothes. Toilets in Japan are generally equipped with powerful fan equipment, which integrates saunas, drying, ventilation, hot and cold air conditioning, and other functions. After washing, the clothes can be hung inside to dry.

The Japanese people's aversion to smell and their quest for cleanliness have contributed to the popularity of water-based toilet paper. This kind of toilet paper is made by using the waste paper of ** through crushing, disinfection, rinsing and other steps. Low cost, free bathrooms, unlimited**.

But that doesn't mean you can take a few rolls home and if you are found, you will be sentenced.

Most of the bathrooms in Japan are 4-point space layout, the toilets they use are smart toilets, the faucets are generally pull-out faucets, the bathtubs are constant temperature, and they have also achieved real dry and wet separation, which is very humane.

The most important thing in Japan's crazy bathroom is his toilet, which is fully automatic and very intelligent, and his bathtub is also at a constant temperature.

The first time I saw the design of the Japanese bathroom, I had to sigh that it was too humane, and I wanted to go home after reading it.

Now many people travel, all like to go to Japan this country, Japan not only has some very distinctive scenery, their facilities are also very humane, travel will be much more convenient, although the area of Japan is very small, but it is indeed a very suitable place for tourism, the scenery of Japan is very beautiful, the decoration is also different from our domestic one. The first time I saw the design of a Japanese bathroom, I had to sigh that it was too smart, and I wanted to go home to install it after reading it.

When the Japanese decorate the house, we Chinese are different, but there is one thing in common, that is, the bathroom attaches great importance to dry and wet separation, the bathroom environment is very humid, if we do not do a good job of dry and wet separation, it will have a great impact on our future life. When Japanese people decorate the bathroom, they will put the bathtub toilet and the sink together, which is very convenient, but this method is impossible for many families.

The Japanese put these three things together, in fact, there is a certain purpose, the design of their toilet is different from the toilet of the Chinese family, the Japanese toilet is intelligently designed, can provide more humanized service to the owner, there will be an emergency button on the toilet, if there are some special people, such as children and pregnant women, the elderly, when they encounter some trouble in the toilet, then you can press this button, so that you can inform the family.

When the Japanese decorate the bathroom, they especially like to install a bathtub in the bathroom, but when using the bathtub, it is necessary to clean the bathtub first, and you need to put a lot of water, which will waste time and water resources, if you install a shower room in the bathroom, it is also very convenient, but the Japanese shower room is different from the Chinese, they like to install a bidet in the shower room, so that it is convenient for the elderly or children and other special people to take a bath, not afraid of slipping and falling.

The bidet is very comfortable and safe to use, basically there will be no safety problems, and it is convenient and practical to use.

In Japan, the toilet, shower, and toilet are separated into compartments, so that the efficiency of use can be increased, and there will be no people who cannot go to the toilet because they are taking a bath, or someone who is using the toilet and cannot take a bath.

Bathrooms in Japan value the separation of wet and dry. When Japanese people decorate the bathroom, they put the bathtub, toilet and sink together. The biggest advantage of this design is that it is very convenient and does not affect future use.

The transparent toilet designed by the Japanese architect, his starting point is probably to let ordinary people enjoy the scenery of the outside world while going to the toilet, which is very humane, but in my country, this is an alternative and will be smashed.

Let others appreciate. Transparent public toilets can be opened in all directions, allowing others to appreciate what it is like to go to the toilet.

Not suitable for opening. Transparent public toilets are public toilets, almost no one wants to be transparent, and domestic toilets may still be accepted.

Just go to the toilet in the normal way. In fact, this is no different from ordinary toilets, don't find this design unacceptable, then you will soon find the uniqueness of this toilet design. The design of this toilet is very smart, but it also reminds us that we must remember to lock the door when going to the toilet, otherwise we will be seen by people outside the toilet, and we will put ourselves in a very embarrassing situation.

01. The advantages of transparent toilets, in fact, it is obvious that this toilet is transparent, so people who want to go to the toilet outside can directly observe whether the toilet is clean through the glass and think about whether they can solve the problem here. If the toilet is dirty, probably no one wants to set foot in it. This saves people the trouble of walking into the toilet and smelling excrement, which can be said to be a very convenient thing.

If the toilet is clean enough, it is also important to grab the toilet.

02. There are too many low-quality people, and there is no way to do it if you don't flush the toiletI rarely go to the public toilet outside, because most of the public toilets are so dirty that it is difficult for people to enter. Not to mention going to the toilet, I feel uncomfortable walking next to a public toilet. Now the quality of many people is really still in a relatively low state, so many people do not flush when they go to the toilet, so that all kinds of foul smells come out, which is simply helpless.

There is a certain rationality in Japan's design, but it is more important to solve these problems in terms of the quality of the population.

03, just go to the toilet normally, don't think it's weird In fact, glass toilets have existed for a long time, but because they have not been run in public, everyone doesn't know much about them. You can think back to some of the hotels you have stayed in, and the toilets are not transparent toilets made of glass. Now is the era of intelligence, and Japanese designers have made glass smart and have made a great contribution to the "toilet revolution" by choosing between transparent and opaque with certain responsive devices.

How to go to the toilet or how to go to the toilet, because this transparent public toilet becomes opaque when it senses that a person has entered.

Normally, although it is a transparent toilet design, the privacy location is still specially treated.

As long as you don't worry about others looking at you, you won't be embarrassed, going to the toilet is a normal step. Walk into the toilet first, then find a place, then take off your pants to solve your physiological needs, and finally lift your pants out, and don't forget to wash your hands.

Transparent toilets are not actually transparent, and you can't see the inside from the outside, so don't worry about it at all.

Japan is a very industrially developed country, and there are architects in Japan who have designed a transparent public toilet. The highlight of this toilet is that it is all made of glass. When no one is using it, the scene in the toilet can be seen clearly; When someone uses it, it can color the glass and protect the privacy of the toilet user.

For such a toilet, I personally think it is quite novel. If there is such a toilet around me, I want to experience it and feel its magic.

I think this is also what most young people think, and they will have a kind of curiosity mentality; When there are new things around you, you will always feel these new things for the first time.

The reason why Japanese designers design such toilets is actually for a reason. Next, I will talk to you about the transparent toilet designed by a Japanese architect.

1. Why there is a transparent toilet The main purpose of designing a transparent toilet is to facilitate users and check the cleanliness and tidiness of the toilet. This is also very suitable for the development of the times, and it can also make public toilets cleaner and tidier.

Nowadays, people are very concerned about personal and environmental hygiene. Especially for public toilets, they used to be synonymous with dirty mess, and they were also accompanied by a strong smell.

Therefore, every time you go to the public toilet, you need to cover your nose and end the process of going to the toilet in the shortest possible time.

After having a transparent toilet, people can observe the toilet hygiene through the glass outside; And you can also intuitively see if anyone is using the toilet.

2. Is a transparent toilet safe Although the toilet is transparent, it is only when no one uses it. When we enter the toilet and lock the door, the overall color of the toilet changes.

makes the transparent glass become an opaque color; This will fully protect the privacy and security of the person who goes to the toilet.

I think this design is very good, and if I have the opportunity to see such a toilet, I will experience it.

To be honest, it's very challenging to personal psychology, I shouldn't use it, but there is no toilet around for a while, and I am in a hurry, so there is no way, and people outside can't see you, just relax your mind.

I don't dare to use it, and I can't get over it psychologically. Going to the toilet is a very private thing and should be done in a private space. The transparent toilet has a feeling of being seen through, and I really can't accept it.

1. In Japan, toilets also have a foreign name, the same as in China - "w·c". This is an abbreviation in English, but it is rarely used in everyday life. In many parts of Japan, toilets are pronounced "toire" in katakana, a term that is more commonly used by young people than "toilet" in English.

2. Generally, Japanese residents will separate the toilet from the bathroom, and when entering the toilet, you need to change into shoes that are specially used in the toilet. 3. Japanese toilets also have an automatic heating function for the stool in winter, so that there will be no cold feeling when sitting on it. Some toilets in Japan have a washing function, that is, you don't have to wipe them yourself after it's convenient.

Many toilets in Japan will automatically emit some ** or running water sounds, which were specially invented for Japanese women to mask the sound they make when they go to the toilet. Even Japanese women carry generators that automatically emit the sound of running water, in case some toilets don't have a sound generator. In addition, there is usually a faucet on the toilet tank for washing hands, so that the water can be left in the tank after washing hands and can continue to be used to flush the toilet.

4. There are almost no squatting pits in Japanese toilets, and there are more toilets. 5. In some parts of Japan, toilets are also called "powder rooms". Some toilets have an extra powder room, and each powder room has a partition, which is very private.