• funkless_eck@sh.itjust.works
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    4 hours ago
    • window

    • transdimensional tp

    • penis button

    • gap under toilet for extra cleaning

    • open plan bathroom with no door

    • rounded wall corner

    • wallpaper close enough to absorb poop particles

    • lid doesn’t match rest of throne

    • no access to plumbing in my private domicile

    get me outta here

  • blackberry28@sh.itjust.works
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    5 hours ago

    That’s a normal toilet? Are US-Americans again confounded by something completely mundame, simply cos it doesn’t exist in their narrow mind which only consists out of US stuff? Lol

  • Macaroni_ninja@lemmy.world
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    7 hours ago

    Very common in Europe.

    There is a steel frame behind the wall bolted to the wall and to the floor with the water container/chamber, and the toilet is held up by huge metal bolts.

    The ceramic toilet part can usually hold minimum 300-400 kg, so you could dance on it without any issue.

    It can be fully serviced through the push button plate.

    Advantages: visually more clean, easier cleaning under the bowl, quiet operation behind the wall while filling up the chamber with water.

      • chewypoops@lemmy.world
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        4 hours ago

        It is pretty funny to me that AI has made people completely forget that things like Photoshop and Blender exist, instead categorizing all content as “100% real” or “100% AI”.

    • DoomProphet@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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      8 hours ago

      As I’m currently building myself a house I can tell you that the wall mounted toilets are rated for 400kg at the tip,the furthermost from the wall, of the bowl.

      • postmateDumbass@lemmy.world
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        4 hours ago

        400kg

        That’s only 3 USAians if they are static.

        Get 250kg (combined) humping reverse cowgirl and see what forces you get.

      • Almacca@aussie.zone
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        8 hours ago

        OK. It just seems like unnecessary engineering for the small advantage of being easier to clean under.

        • DoomProphet@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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          6 hours ago

          It’s really just a steel frame that gets bolted to the wall. Further down someone linked to one from Geberit, cost like 120€. It also has the water tank.

          Easier cleaning is one thing and the best feature if you don’t care about the ecstatics. You can also chose the height freely.

    • BorgDrone@feddit.nl
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      10 hours ago

      Why not? Wall mounted toilets like this are super common here in Europe and there’s never an issue. The big advantage is that you can more easily clean underneath them.

      What you don’t see is that the toilet isn’t actually held up by the wall itself. There’s a steel frame inside the wall linke this.

    • potpotato@lemmy.world
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      16 hours ago

      Why? Most commercial toilets are wall mounted and get shat in way more than consumer plinth toilets.

  • i_stole_ur_taco@lemmy.ca
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    1 day ago

    Looks like a pretty typical European toilet? What’s the problem?

    The large flush button looks like it got clipped on the left but that could be a weird artistic decision.

    • tetris11@feddit.uk
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      6 hours ago

      I hate european toilets for this reason. If I cannot access the cistern due to a plumbing problem and have to literally rip apart panelling to diagnose any issue, then this toilet is anti-consumer

      Edit: Actual Europeans pointing out that you can access the cistern by pulling out the button plate. Makes sense now, apologies, I didn’t know - it really looked like it was access hostile

      • Blue_Morpho@lemmy.world
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        2 hours ago

        No need to apologize. Even access through that panel is ridiculous. Those panels are 20x40cm max. Working at 90 degrees through a small opening is unnecessarily hard. And major repairs, which will be once every 30 years or so will require ripping the wall open.

        It only makes sense for commercial installs where Hotels go through complete renovations every 10 years and and an extra .5 meter clearance is critical because the bathrooms are tiny in downtown European cities.

      • BorgDrone@feddit.nl
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        10 hours ago

        You can access and replace the entire internal mechanism through the hole the wall plate for the flush buttons is mounted on.

        • JimVanDeventer@lemmy.world
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          4 hours ago

          I just had a look because I have never had to service a toilet like this. The water shutoff appears to be easily accessible. As for any further work, an exposed tank is surely easier to deal with when a toilet misbehaves.

      • froh42@lemmy.world
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        10 hours ago

        You can service and repair every part through the opening. It’s a bit tight, but doable.

        • Blue_Morpho@lemmy.world
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          2 hours ago

          No, you cannot service the joint between the tank and the bowl. And because it is hidden, it could leak for decades creating mold without anyone knowing until people get sick from black mold.

        • tetris11@feddit.uk
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          22 hours ago

          Yes, but where – in a different room or an outside panel even.

          Imagine needing to check the cistern and flush it - you have to run into the bathroom and out of it constantly to check

          • Aqarius@lemmy.world
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            8 hours ago

            It’s right there behind the buttons. The whole button panel comes off, and leaves a hole in front of the mechanism.

          • Buddahriffic@lemmy.world
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            21 hours ago

            Yeah, it could be a pain occasionally, though the amount of times I’ve opened it up to look in the past few years is few and the times I actually needed to get in there has been none so far here.

            Though there was one toilet at one place I lived that wouldn’t close that seal properly and would just keep running the water since it couldn’t fill the reservoir and it needed to be pushed down every flush. But it was a college age problem that would have been better solved by solving the issue instead of dealing with it for the years we were there.

            And on the pros side, less cleaning required, and what you need to clean is a simpler shape. Even better if that bathroom has a drain in the floor and the shower head can reach everywhere, though I doubt that’s the case with those floors.

  • rbos@lemmy.ca
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    1 day ago

    That wood floor is going to be gross in a few years.