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  1. 2021年10月8日 · tokyotoilet.jp. One of the quirky things about contemporary Japanese culture is the modern toilet; how clean, futuristic, and warm they are. A group of renowned Japanese architects decided to take it one step further. They've designed 17 stunning toilets in the Shibuya area--a kind of art installation for the common man called "The Tokyo Toilet."

  2. 2019年3月18日 · The standard Japanese toilet seat has an array of functions that might look a little confusing at first. Press the wrong button while trying to flush and you may get a surprise spray of water up your backside. Find out below a breakdown of the different functions in Japanese and their English translations.

  3. 2017年1月26日 · 虽然大家对日本药品一直都高度信赖,但面对种类繁多的药品进行挑选时,还是挺困惑的呢。笔者在日本生活了5年多,特别在选药方面有一定的心得,这里就为大家介绍几种在日本深受欢迎的药品,希望大家可以试用下,在来日本逛药妆店时做个参考。

  4. 2019年11月21日 · 1. The Over-the-Toilet Sink. Another feature designed to save money and water is the over-the-toilet sink. This innovation allows you to wash your hands in the sink basin attached to the top of the toilet tank. Simply flush the toilet and the water that refills the tank flows out of the faucet into the small sink on top.

  5. 2017年1月31日 · Toire (トイレ) = toilet. Washiki toire (和式トイレ) = Japanese-style toilet. Yoshiki toire (洋式トイレ) = Western-style toilet. If you want to know the details of using a Japanese-style toilet, have a gander here. They're not very common anymore, but you'll still run into them in public schools (hello, ALTs!) and older train stations.

  6. 2019年7月24日 · In many public restrooms and even some homes around the country, toilets are self-flushing and self-cleaning. They have myriad functions that can spray, wash, and some even play music. Yet all these features pale in comparison to Kanazawa’s Golden Toilet, which possesses its own unique story and history. 5. The Walls Are Gilded with Gold Leaf.

  7. 2017年4月5日 · The Ninja Guide to Japanese-Style Toilets. While Japanese-style toilets, or washiki toire, have been on the decline since the 1970s, they can still be found in older trains stations, office buildings and public schools. They’re not hard to use, but that first time does require a certain leap—or squat—of faith.

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