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2. 30 Walk-In Shower Ideas That Elevate Your Bathroom - AOL

   www.aol.com/heres-proof-why-walk-shower...

   Here are 30 walk-in showers to inspire your next bathroom renovation. Discover designer walk-in shower ideas for wet rooms, glass enclosures, tile, and more.

3. Transfer bench - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transfer_bench

   A newly developed shower bench design has three sets of rails that dock together permitting a seated patient to roll from a mobile chair into a bathtub or shower. The first set of rails is part of a mobile chair and they sit below a detachable seat consisting of a seat rest, backrest, and optional armrests.

4. Laboratory water bath - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laboratory_water_bath

   Some key benefits of shaking water bath are user-friendly operation via keypad, convenient bath drains, adjustable shaking frequencies, bright LED-display, optional lift-up bath cover, power switch integrated in keypad and warning and cut-off protection for low/high temperature.

5. Paris Aquatic Centre - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paris_Aquatic_Centre

   The centre has two 50-metre pools, one of which is covered and the other open-air, as well as a diving pool and a water polo pool. It also has a spa and fitness area. The building was designed to be sustainable, including features like seats made of recycled plastic and shallower pools to limit the amount of energy needed for heating. [3]

6. Urinal - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Urinal

   Urinals in an office restroom. A urinal (US: / ˈ j ʊər ə n əl /, UK: / j ʊəˈr aɪ n əl /) [1] is a sanitary plumbing fixture similar to a toilet, but for urination only. Urinals are often provided in men's public restrooms in Western countries (less so in Muslim countries).

7. Toilets in Japan - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toilets_in_Japan

   The toilet seat is benza (便座). [4] A potty, either for small children or for the elderly or infirm, is called omaru (sometimes written 御虎子). The Japan Toilet Association celebrates an unofficial Toilet Day on November 10, because in Japan the numbers 11/10 (for the month and the day) can be read as ii-to(ire) , which also means "Good ...