No offense intended…but(t)…put the fork down and read up.
We were browsing in one of the big box home improvement stores recently and noticed that Crane Plumbing has answered nature’s call by designing a “comfort width toilet
That’s right. Now you can buy your very own high performance, ADA (comfort-height) approved, extra wide seat… toilet!
In fact, the seat is 2 inches wider than a regular commode seat.
A Wider Toilet Seat Is A Better Toilet Seat
Crane Plumbing is inviting its (portly) customers to “Experience the New Size of Comfort.”
Apparently, Crane is hoping that a butt-load of customers will take the plunge and switch out their old skinny toilet and replace it with its new “wide load” royal throne.
Seriously, a fat toilet should provide a higher level of comfort for those sporting a back-side on the plump end of the scale.
MUST READ: Replacing A Toilet Seat? How To Choose Between Round vs Oblong and Wood vs Plastic
More Toilet Shopping Tips
- Toilet designed for obese persons – who knew?
- Family Handyman’s Toilet Buying Guide – everything you should be looking for in a new toilet.
- TOTO Neorest toilet – a famously sophisticated automatic toilet. Just walk right up, sit right down, do your business and the TOTO Neorest takes care of all of the “chores”. Its many high-tech features will blow your mind! (See the TOTO Neorest video demonstration.)
- Big John toilet seat – no further explanation needed.
- Be careful where you put the toilet! – things to consider before putting a toilet in your new bathroom.
- Wide toilet seats on Amazon – everything from wider to longer to larger elevated toilet seats.
- Bathroom design tools & standard sizes – typical bathroom dimensions (powder room vs full bathroom) and sizes for items usually placed in bathrooms (toilets, sinks, tubs, showers, etc).
I started as a home-stalker… visiting brand new homes under construction in the neighborhoods near my house.
That inspired me to write about home building and home renovation projects — chronicling homes during different phases of construction from a consumer’s point-of-view. Basically, the tips you’ll find in my articles are a collection of checklists for what I think should (and should not) go into building or remodeling a quality home.
