"Fluff" post: fuzzy toilet lid covers
9 years ago
last modified: 9 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (69)
- 9 years agolast modified: 9 years ago
- 9 years ago
Related Discussions
Please post a pic of your toilet with Toto Washlet installed!
Comments (15)Sorry for the delay replying. I'm the OP but have been out of town. wi-sailorgirl, thanks for the link but as I noted in my original post, I had looked at google images already and got mixed messages from the pics - some looked like the washlets had no electric wires/water tubes at all, while others had very visible wires. I thought maybe there were ways to install it to hide the unsightly wires, that's why I wanted to see the pics of members' washlets b/c they aren't "staged" like in some of the google images from toto and plumbing supply stores. Yesterday, I finally got a straight answer from a plumbing guy, who said, "The wires show, unless you are lucky enough to have your toilet in a corner." Well, we do have our toilet in a corner, but the wrong one! :-( It appears that ALL washlets have the wires coming out from the right side (if you are sitting on the washlet, by your right hip), but that means you'll see the wires first in our bathroom. We can't move it, so trying to decide if it is worth the annoyance to see the wires all the time. I think it would really bother me for some reason. If Toto made a model that had the wires on the left, they'd be totally hidden against the wall. Anyone else in this situation?...See MoreFluff Post: what do you use to line your wastebaskets?
Comments (34)Several years ago I bought a wastebasket frame that attached to the inside of my kitchen sink cabinet that used the plastic grocery bags with handles that we brought home with our groceries. I loved it. But of course, now you can't get them at grocery stores in our area anymore. Can't even pay for them. You either buy a paper bag or a durable bag, or bring your own. I can buy bags made for that frame, but they are a bit expensive, so I took it down. I now use a 2 gallon round wastebasket under the sink and in both bathrooms. If I stretch them a bit, I can use the plastic bags we put produce in at the store. I also have purchased bags that I use when I'm out of produce bags. When I have to use the purchased bags, I am reminded that we don't eat enough roughage, LOL. The only other thing I use trash bags for is the Litter Robot. I have purchased special bags for it, but they're about 50 cents each! I now use cheap 13-gallon bags for the Robot. We have 6 cats and that's a lot of doo-dee. We would be spending a good portion of the day scooping were it not for the Robot. It was expensive, but well worth the cost in my opinion. Another opinion: Bruno is our most intelligent cat. I've trained him to jump through a hoop and I've thought it might be worth training him to use the toilet. Then he could teach the others, LOL....See MorePhotos with toilet lid up
Comments (41)Sammy, I have lived in two homes built in the 1950s that had this kind of swinging door between the kitchen and the dining room. It allows one to carry dishes out without leaving the kitchen door open and letting all the heat and smells into the living area (pre-air-conditioning!). The doors swung either direction, and could be hung open on either side, too. If you did not push it all the way to the stop-open spot, it automatically swung closed. Fori, I agree with you about the germs as long as we are talking about our skin surface. But I know that there are substances from our digestive tract's far end, for instance, that must not enter the other end! Or get into the mucous membranes of any opening, for that matter. But this micro-splash theory people have is a bit much. Perhaps there are toilets that actually mist the room, but any I have ever had simply swirl. If my new toilet (still out in the garage) actually sends out a mist, then my opinion will change, but it will be a conviction that the toilet design is wrong, not that everything in the bathroom must be covered!...See MoreFluff post----flip or unscrew caps on toothpaste
Comments (52)I don't find this either new nor worthy of thought, it's been long known. I've read that the highest incidence of problems tends to be found in small towns, smaller community hospitals, and larger understaffed public hospitals. A contributing problem is that the medical boards of many states don't allow public access to complaints, investigations, and disciplinary actions against physicians. Such information could be most useful to know which ones to avoid because of past problems. The secrecy is beginning to change in many places due to public pressure for sunshine on these records. The best thing for patients to do isn't to fool themselves into thinking they can become an amateur physician for themselves, that's folly and probably the worst approach. A much better thought is to try to be seen by the best physicians at the best institutions available in one's region and that often means becoming a patient of docs practicing at medical schools. Find great docs, learn from them the wherefores and the whys and then follow their advice. Or don't, that's everyone's choice....See More- 9 years ago
- 9 years ago
- 9 years ago
- 9 years ago
- 9 years ago
- 9 years agolast modified: 9 years ago
- 9 years agolast modified: 9 years ago
- 9 years ago
- 9 years ago
- 9 years ago
- 9 years ago
- 9 years ago
- 9 years ago
- 9 years ago
- 9 years ago
- 9 years ago
- 9 years ago
- 9 years agolast modified: 9 years ago
- 9 years ago
- 9 years ago
- 9 years agolast modified: 9 years ago
- 9 years ago
- 9 years ago
- 9 years ago
- 9 years agolast modified: 9 years ago
- 9 years ago
- 9 years agolast modified: 9 years ago
- 9 years ago
Related Stories

BATHROOM DESIGNWhite Toilet, Black Lid: Trending in a Bathroom Near You
Contrast is king with this look for the bath — and it works with any style you can think of
Full Story
DECORATING GUIDESTricks to Hide Light Switches, Outlets and Toilet Roll Holders
Embrace camouflage and other design moves to make these eyesores virtually disappear
Full Story
LIFEThe Absolute Right Way to Hang Toilet Paper. Maybe
Find out whether over or under is ahead in our poll and see some unusual roll hangers, shelves and nooks
Full Story
BATHROOM DESIGNHow to Choose the Right Toilet
Style, seat height, flushing options, color choice and more will help you shop for the right toilet for you
Full Story
HOME TECHMeet the New Super Toilets
With features you never knew you needed, these toilets may make it hard to go back to standard commodes
Full Story
BATHROOM DESIGNBath Remodeling: So, Where to Put the Toilet?
There's a lot to consider: paneling, baseboards, shower door. Before you install the toilet, get situated with these tips
Full Story
BATHROOM STORAGEWhere to Store the Toilet Paper in Your Bathroom
See the many stylish and convenient options for storing extra rolls
Full Story
ORGANIZINGPost-KonMari: How to Organize Your Pantry
Get the skinny on setting up your food storage so it’s easier to find ingredients and cook
Full Story
MOST POPULARThe Polite House: On ‘No Shoes’ Rules and Breaking Up With Contractors
Emily Post’s great-great-granddaughter gives us advice on no-shoes policies and how to graciously decline a contractor’s bid
Full Story
BATHROOM DESIGN5 Common Bathroom Design Mistakes to Avoid
Dodge blunders in toilet placement, shower type and more, and see examples of how to get your bathroom right
Full Story










wildchild2x2