Introduction
The Japanese toilet, a high-tech toilet seat with integrated bidet functions, has an interesting history. It has been changing our way of life over the years. Today, we are going to write about the topic focus on its cutting-edge toilet technology “Washlet”.
1. The Origin Of The Integrated System
The origin of the name Washlet has two explanations. One is a coined term, which combines a modified version of the English word wash with the latter part let from the English word “toilet,” resulting in Washlet.
This is known for the best known high-tech toilet system in the country and is closely associated with the TOTO company, a leading manufacturer of bathroom fixtures and fittings in Japan. The company first introduced Washlet in the early 1980s. It was a groundbreaking innovation that revolutionized the concept of toilet technology.
At that time, The technology was considered as an Influencer for hygiene and comfort in toilet experiences to us. It reflects Japan’s commitment to technological innovation and user-friendly design in everyday products.
2. Simple And Clean Tutorial
By the way, have you ever had toilet experience in Japan? Here we offer you a simple and clean tutorial how to use.
Step 1: Approach The Toilet:
In most public restrooms, you’ll find the toilet bowl with a control panel located either on the side or attached to the wall nearby. Once you entered the room, some are moving automatically. Don’t be afraid, this is the way welcoming your visit.
Step 2: Inspect The Control Panel:
Familiarize yourself with the symbols and buttons on the control panel. Common features include as follows:
- REAR : Posterior wash for men.
- FRONT : Posterior wash for women.
- PRIVACY : A natural water flow sounds.
- PRESSURE : Adjust the water pressure.
- VOLUME : Adjust the volume of PRIVACY sounds.
- WAND CLEAN : Call automatic cleaning operation.
- STOP : Cancel all operations.
- FLUSH : Flush the CONTENT by this button.
Also, another push of REAR or FRONT buttons enables adjusting its nozzle position or making the water flow dancing. It’s depend on its manufacturer and type of model.
Step 3: Have A Seat:
When you have seated, unexperienced warmed feeling emerges from the seat. The recent technology give it the feature to warm its seat instantly as the customer come into the room by a sensor. Take a breath deeply, and you must be aware of the its comfort.
Step 4: Feel Nature:
After that, do your business as usual. You can explore the controller and try to find your favourite function on it. Don’t forget close your eyes, when you hear the sound of PRIVACY. It offers you the natural water flow music and take you to the environment as if you were in the centre of the Earth.
Step 5: Flushing:
Finally, it’s time to leave this comfortable space. Use toilet paper as needed, you shouldn’t care about running out of the paper. In most cases, you can find the pillars of the cleanliness item at the side of there. It can be said that it’s one of the typical interiors of Japanese toilet room.
3. Dived Into Diversity
In current social occasions, the considering of “DIVERSITY” is essential. Nonetheless to say, Washlet is not the exception. Here is how it expresses own “DIVERSITY”.
The variety of Washlet controllers is truly remarkable, showing a diverse range of features and functionalities to enhance the user experience. From basic models to high-end, it was technologically advanced and adopted by the installed environment.
The rectangle shape is a mainstream of the current industry, though the square style should be the one we recommend. Its simple and clean interfaces and its beautiful shape must attract you. The evolution of Washlet controllers reflects a commitment to user-centric design, ensuring that individuals can tailor their bathroom experiences to suit their unique preferences and comfort.
When you visit Japan, you should check out these unique and fascinate controllers. They are a part of the icon to express our emotions how we deal with “DIVERSITY”.
4. Restroom Is A Rest Room
The Washlet gained immense popularity in Japan due to its functionality, cleanliness, and convenience. Over time, it became a symbol of advanced Japanese toilet technology. International visitors to Japan often marveled at the Washlet’s features, contributing to its global recognition.
There has been a growing awareness of the importance of universal design in creating a more inclusive environment. Japanese toilets now come in various heights to accommodate individuals with mobility challenges, including those who may use wheelchairs or face difficulties with sitting and standing.
As a result of these progresses, the proud hygiene system has become like a luxury comfort. It is too comfortable to get away ,so some people stay in 20 minutes or longer. Stacking in the private comfort is a bit social problem for us. The Japanese toilets are now no longer “RESTROOM” but “A REST ROOM”.
