Toilet Lid With Bidet

A complete toilet seat and lid with a bidet built in. It replaces your existing seat, so the wash function is part of the toilet rather than an add-on underneath it.

No. This is the non-electric version: the wash runs on your water pressure alone. That means no socket needed, but also no heated seat, warm water or dryer. Our electric bidet seat covers those.

Cold. It runs from the cold feed that already fills your cistern. A cold wash is brisker than most people expect but brief, and many prefer it. For warm water you need the electric model.

Measure from the seat bolt holes to the front rim of the bowl. 41 to 46 cm suits the round seat; 43 to 48 cm suits the elongated. Both cost the same, so it is purely a question of fit.

It fits standard bowls with a detachable seat and adjustable bolt spacing from 13.4 to 18 cm, which covers most Irish installations. Check your bowl length against the shape guide before ordering.

No. You unbolt the old seat, bolt this one on, and connect the included T-valve to the flexible hose already feeding your cistern. Most people are done in about 15 minutes.

No. The T-valve sits in line on the existing cistern supply, and everything goes back to normal if you remove it later.

The rear nozzle is the everyday wash. The front nozzle has four fine holes for a gentler spray, designed for women. They are separate so each job gets the right spray.

Yes. Both nozzles rinse before and after each use and sit behind a guard when retracted, so they stay clean without you touching them.

PP plastic (polypropylene), chosen because it resists fading, yellowing and cracking. It is the standard material for quality toilet seats.

No. The hinges are damped, so both the seat and lid lower slowly and quietly. It is a small thing you notice every night.

Yes, at the control on the side of the seat. You set it to what is comfortable, from gentle to firm, and your water pressure sets the upper limit.

Yes. The nozzles self-clean around every use and wash with water rather than contact. Each person can set the pressure to their own comfort.

Yes, with the pressure set low. There is no electricity involved, so there is nothing for a child to misuse beyond the water control.

Many customers buy it for exactly that. Washing with water means less twisting and reaching, which helps when mobility is limited. It is a washing fixture, not a medical device, and it treats no condition.

Yes, for the same practical reason: it does the reaching. The controls are simple and there is nothing electric to manage.

Water is gentler than repeated wiping with paper, which is why people with sensitive or irritated skin tend to prefer a bidet. If you have a skin condition, that is a question for your pharmacist or GP, not a toilet seat listing.

Substantially. Most households keep a little paper for drying, but the bulk of the roll-buying stops, which also spares older plumbing from paper blockages.

Using water instead of paper cuts the trees, water and transport that go into making toilet rolls. A short rinse uses very little water compared with paper production.

No. A wash is a brief, directed spray, far less than a running tap. The cistern refills as normal afterwards.

Not fitted correctly. The T-valve and hose connections go hand-tight against their washers. If you ever see a drip, it is almost always a washer seated crooked, and reseating it fixes it.

Wipe the seat and lid with a mild bathroom cleaner. Skip abrasive scourers, which dull the PP surface. The nozzles look after themselves with the self-clean cycle.

Yes. It unbolts the same way it went on, the T-valve comes off the supply line, and the original seat can go back. That makes it a practical upgrade for renters.

Yes, though the spray will be gentler. The control can reduce flow but cannot add pressure beyond what your supply provides.

Yes. The seat, the T-valve, the hose and the adjustable fittings are all in the box. The only tool most people need is a screwdriver for the old seat.

No. Air drying is an electric feature. On this model most people pat dry with a small amount of paper or a dedicated towel.

An attachment clips under your existing seat; this replaces the seat entirely, which looks tidier and adds the slow-close lid. Our toilet bidet attachment is the option if you want to keep your current seat.

The electric version adds warm water, a heated seat and a dryer, and needs a socket by the toilet. This one is simpler, cheaper and fits anywhere, but washes with cold water only.

Free across Ireland on orders over €60; otherwise delivery is €25. 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.