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2. Toilets in Japan - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toilets_in_Japan

   A cleansing jet of water designed to cleanse the anus of the user of this bidet -style toilet. High-tech washlets with control panel. Toilets in Japan are sometimes designed more elaborately than toilets commonly seen in other developed nations. European toilets occasionally have a separate bidet whilst Japan combines an electronic bidet with ...

3. Sink-toilet - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sink-toilet

   Sink-toilet. A sink-toilet combination unit is sometimes used by prisons and militaries. [1] [2] Such units typically have no exposed pipes by which someone could hang himself. They are sometimes made of stainless steel for added durability. Sink-toilets are used at the Guantanamo Bay detention camp. [3] Sink-toilets are also used in some homes ...

4. Toto Ltd. - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toto_Ltd.

   Toto Ltd. (TOTO トートー 株式会社, Tōtō kabushiki gaisha), formerly known as Tōyō Tōki (東洋陶器株式会社, lit. 'Oriental Pottery Company'), and Tōtō Kiki (東陶機器株式会社, lit. 'Tōtō Equipment Company'), is a Japanese multinational toilet manufacturer which is known for manufacturing the Washlet (as well as the ...

5. Toilet/sink combo a flush of genius - AOL

   www.aol.com/news/2008-10-17-toilet-sink-combo-a...

   Toilet/sink combo a flush of genius. I most admire inventions that are perfectly functional yet elegant. A perfect example of such an invention is the new combination sink/toilet from Australia ...

6. Unisex public toilet - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unisex_public_toilet

   Unisex public toilets can be used by people of any sex or gender identity. Such toilet facilities can benefit transgender populations and people outside of the gender binary, and can reduce bathroom queues through more balanced occupation. Sex separation in public toilets (also called sex segregation), as opposed to unisex toilets, is the ...

7. Housing in Japan - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Housing_in_Japan

   In terms of tenure, 62.4% of housing in Japan consisted of owner-occupied dwellings, 24.3% of units leased by the private sector, 7.6% of units leased by the public sector, and 5.2% of housing for government workers and company employees. [11] Balconies of a typical apartment building in Sapporo. According to a housing survey carried out in ...