Japanese Bidet Toilet Seat

The style of toilet seat Japan made famous: a wash with warm water, a heated seat and an air dryer, all built into the seat itself. This unit brings those functions to a standard Irish toilet.

No. Everything lives in the seat. You unbolt your existing seat, bolt this one on, connect the water and plug it in. Your toilet stays exactly where it is.

Yes, it fits standard bowls with a detachable seat. Check your bowl shape and bolt spacing before ordering, and make sure a socket is within reach of the plug.

Yes, with three temperature settings. The heating is continuous, so the warm wash lasts as long as you want rather than running out.

Yes, to one of three settings. On a December morning this is the feature that earns its keep.

Yes, with a warm air dryer on three levels. Most people find paper becomes an occasional backup rather than a routine.

It saves your preferred water temperature, seat warmth, pressure and dryer level, and recalls them next time. Each household member sets theirs once.

It rinses itself with water before and after every use and retracts behind a guard in between. It is stainless steel, not plastic.

Yes, for the heater, dryer and heated seat. A standard socket within reach of the toilet is the one requirement worth checking before you order.

Either have an electrician add one, or choose our non-electric toilet lid with bidet, which washes with cold water and needs no power at all.

No. It is a 20 to 30 minute DIY job: swap the seat, connect the included T-valve into the cistern supply, plug in. No plumber needed for a standard setup.

Yes: three pressures and three water temperatures, adjusted from the controls on the seat.

Yes. Washing with water avoids contact, the nozzle self-cleans around every use, and the memory function means nobody fiddles with anyone else's settings.

Very. The wash and dryer remove the twisting and reaching, the warm seat is kind on stiff joints, and the controls reduce to one remembered press. It is a practical independence aid as much as a comfort.

Warm water is gentler than repeated wiping, which is why people with irritation tend to prefer bidets. That is a comfort point, not a medical claim; for treatment questions talk to your GP or pharmacist.

Yes. Temperatures are limited to safe ranges by design, and you can set the water and seat low for them.

Under a litre. It is a short, directed spray, small next to what a single flush uses.

The heater and dryer draw power only while running. The seat warmer is a small steady draw, comparable to a lamp.

No. The pump and dryer run quietly enough for night use.

Yes, provided the supply holds normal pressure. In hard water areas, the nozzle self-clean keeps the spray holes clear in normal use.

A wipe with mild cleaner and a soft cloth. Never pour water over the unit, and unplug before any deeper clean. The nozzle looks after itself.

Dramatically. Between the wash and the dryer, most households keep a roll around out of habit more than need.

Using water and warm air instead of paper cuts the trees, water and transport behind every roll. The wash itself uses very little water.

Yes, the same seat under its two common names. Japanese bidet is what most people search for after a trip abroad; heated toilet seat and bidet is the plainer description. Same product, same price on both pages.

An attachment fits under your existing seat and sprays cold water. This replaces the seat and adds warm water, warmth and drying. The attachment is the entry point; this is the full experience.

Yes. It unbolts like any seat and the T-valve comes off the supply line. The original seat goes back on in minutes.

The seat unit, T-valve, hose and mounting fittings. You supply a screwdriver and a socket.

Free across Ireland on orders over €60, which this qualifies for. Orders ship after a 24 to 48 hour handling time and arrive in 5 to 7 days, with a tracking number emailed when they leave.

Yes. As a standard stock item it carries the 14 day right to cancel under the European Union (Consumer Information, Cancellation and Other Rights) Regulations 2013, on top of your statutory rights if anything is faulty.

No. It connects to the same cistern supply as any bidet seat through the included T-valve. The only extra requirement over a non-electric seat is the socket.