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I lived in Asia last year, and the whole bathroom was tiled and waterproof, with a small drain in the floor next to the bathtub (where water usually drops after
by lucaspiller 11y ago
I lived in Asia last year, and the whole bathroom was tiled and waterproof, with a small drain in the floor next to the bathtub (where water usually drops after you get out). There was also one in the kitchen, I assume they were intended for draining excess water after mopping.
As well as that the bathroom had a bidet sprayer [0], so that's what I used for cleaning the floor and tub - it which was pretty much the same as using pressure washer. After I was done I just left it to dry which took an hour or so.
[0] http://brondell.com/media/catalog/product/cache/1/image/500x500/9df78eab33525d08d6e5fb8d27136e95/c/l/cleanspa_luxury_bidet_installed_shot.jpg http://brondell.com/media/catalog/product/cache/1/image/500x...
- witty_username 11y agoYep, most homes in India are like this.
- dsfyu404ed 11y agoSo You want a typical state university dorm bathroom with more upscale furnishings?
- artmageddon 11y ago> There was also one in the kitchen, I assume they were intended for draining excess water after mopping. My wife's family, in Iran, has a drain in the middle of the floor for this reason. She think it's very strange that this isn't common here in the US.
- prawn 11y agoMy bathrooms in Australia have central drains but painted ceiling, cabinetry that isn't entirely waterproofed, etc. I wonder if you could automate the cleaning and drying (blasting hot air) like some new public toilets or a dishwasher. Put away towels and trinkets, walk out, close the door and press a button. Hell, even just self-cleaning toilets and basins would be a start.