Water Closet Germany at Dominique Walter blog

Water Closet Germany. A schrank is not a room in german, it is always a piece of furniture. Today, the vast majority of people in germany can enjoy the comfort of their very own toilet. The germans call it the ‘shelf shitter,’ and it is by far the most unique toilet seat you’ll ever come across. Almost everyone is fooled at first by the seemingly innocuous and traditional design, only to find resting turds staring back at you, much to your curiosity, satisfaction, or in my case, disgust. Wc is a term that was loaned into a. Wc technically stands for “water closet”, but you’ll virtually never see it written that way. While europeans do use toilet paper, wcs may not always be well stocked. But there is still one design development dating back to the 1850s that haunts modern toilet. When checking into a hotel in europe, you’ll likely notice an unusual addition to the bathroom in the form of a bidet. A bit more on the slang side is das klo (toilet or toilet bowl), short for das. A broom closet is a besenkammer in german. There are two kinds of toilets in germany: There will almost certainly be a bidet.

A schrank is not a room in german, it is always a piece of furniture. Almost everyone is fooled at first by the seemingly innocuous and traditional design, only to find resting turds staring back at you, much to your curiosity, satisfaction, or in my case, disgust. Wc is a term that was loaned into a. A broom closet is a besenkammer in german. There will almost certainly be a bidet. A bit more on the slang side is das klo (toilet or toilet bowl), short for das. Wc technically stands for “water closet”, but you’ll virtually never see it written that way. While europeans do use toilet paper, wcs may not always be well stocked. Today, the vast majority of people in germany can enjoy the comfort of their very own toilet. When checking into a hotel in europe, you’ll likely notice an unusual addition to the bathroom in the form of a bidet.

EUROPEAN WATER CLOSET

Water Closet Germany But there is still one design development dating back to the 1850s that haunts modern toilet. Wc is a term that was loaned into a. When checking into a hotel in europe, you’ll likely notice an unusual addition to the bathroom in the form of a bidet. There will almost certainly be a bidet. The germans call it the ‘shelf shitter,’ and it is by far the most unique toilet seat you’ll ever come across. A broom closet is a besenkammer in german. A schrank is not a room in german, it is always a piece of furniture. A bit more on the slang side is das klo (toilet or toilet bowl), short for das. While europeans do use toilet paper, wcs may not always be well stocked. But there is still one design development dating back to the 1850s that haunts modern toilet. Today, the vast majority of people in germany can enjoy the comfort of their very own toilet. Almost everyone is fooled at first by the seemingly innocuous and traditional design, only to find resting turds staring back at you, much to your curiosity, satisfaction, or in my case, disgust. Wc technically stands for “water closet”, but you’ll virtually never see it written that way. There are two kinds of toilets in germany: