Bidet

[Anonymous]

I used a bidet for the first time last week.

Now I want one.

They are awesome.

That is all.

[Anonymous]

We have one in our house.

You are welcome to it.

That is all, too.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:We have one in our house.

You are welcome to it.

That is all, too.

Op here: Why don't you like it?

Hollaback.

[Anonymous]

I don't use them, but am embarassed not to have one when European friends visit. Explaining the wet wipes would be an awkward conversation. On a related note, I've always been grossed out by the little "hand" towels that hang near the bidet. There never seem to be as many towels as there are people living in the house, and what about visitors?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I don't use them, but am embarassed not to have one when European friends visit. Explaining the wet wipes would be an awkward conversation. On a related note, I've always been grossed out by the little "hand" towels that hang near the bidet. There never seem to be as many towels as there are people living in the house, and what about visitors?

Interesting. The bidet I used had a dryer built in.

This was an all-in-one unit. Toilet, bidet, dryer. I think they cost like $5,000. But, man. I want one. Never felt so clean in all my life.

[Anonymous]

1. I love them
2. Air dry!!

[Anonymous]

We had one growing up, not sure why but anyway def loved it!
On a gross note we used to drink out of it too as kids we thought it was a cool little fountain. Gag!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I don't use them, but am embarassed not to have one when European friends visit. Explaining the wet wipes would be an awkward conversation. On a related note, I've always been grossed out by the little "hand" towels that hang near the bidet. There never seem to be as many towels as there are people living in the house, and what about visitors?

Why the hell would ever need to explain wet wipes to your visitors. Their cooter's cleanliness=their business.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don't use them, but am embarassed not to have one when European friends visit. Explaining the wet wipes would be an awkward conversation. On a related note, I've always been grossed out by the little "hand" towels that hang near the bidet. There never seem to be as many towels as there are people living in the house, and what about visitors?

Why the hell would ever need to explain wet wipes to your visitors. Their cooter's cleanliness=their business.

They usually use a bidet and don't know that the little white box sitting on the toilet tank are wet wipes, the American alternative.

[Anonymous]

I have been in several bathrooms in several European countries and the only bidet I ever saw was in Denver, Colorado. You are actually embarrassed? Are your visitors royalty?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:We have one in our house.

You are welcome to it.

That is all, too.

Op here: Why don't you like it?

Hollaback.

Mostly because it's another mechanical item that breaks and requires attention. It's not a stand alone, but a pipe thing in the normal toilet. Mom mom used to have a fancy Japanese number that had heated water - it was all buttons and wires-- but even that broke too.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I have been in several bathrooms in several European countries and the only bidet I ever saw was in Denver, Colorado. You are actually embarrassed? Are your visitors royalty?

No. Quite ordinary Northern Europeans.

[Anonymous]

We have bidets installed on all our bathrooms. They are great. You can dry off with toilet paper. No problems.

[Anonymous]

I love bidets. They are standard in European toilets, but not here. Wish we had one in our house!

[Anonymous]

Interesting. The bidet I used had a dryer built in.

This was an all-in-one unit. Toilet, bidet, dryer. I think they cost like $5,000. But, man. I want one. Never felt so clean in all my life.

My ILs in Europe have one like that. It is harder to keep clean than a regular toilet and is hardly ever 100% clean. At least my guests always get to use a spotless toilet.