Kids explore everything with their hands, but rarely wash them long enough, even when adults remind them. The recommended 20 seconds feels like forever to a child staring at a sink, which is why so many just rinse and run. Dinoosh is a concept that tries to solve this not with more nagging or countdown posters, but with a small dinosaur-themed object that makes the whole routine feel like a game.
Dinoosh is a palm-sized, dinosaur-inspired handwashing tool that combines a soap dispenser, scrubber, and color-changing timer. It looks like a soft, rounded dino paw with three spikes on top and a loop so kids can clip it to backpacks or bathroom hooks. The idea is to give children a friendly companion that turns washing away germs into something they actually want to do on their own.
Kids flip open a small lid at the bottom and squeeze Dinoosh, which dispenses thick soap gel in the shape of tiny dinosaur paw prints onto their hands. That simple detail turns soap into a character moment, giving a clear visual dose and an instant reason to look and laugh. It invites kids to start rubbing and playing instead of rushing straight to the rinse and calling it done.
Dinoosh stays involved once the soap is out. The back of the device has soft ridges that act like a gentle scrubber when kids rub their hands over it. The spikes on top help get between fingers, and the rounded body is easy to grip with wet hands. Instead of just lathering and standing there, children are encouraged to keep moving, squeezing, and scrubbing as part of the play.
The body is made from thermochromic plastic that slowly shifts color with warmth and friction. As kids scrub their hands and run warm water, they see the dinosaur paw gradually change hue. That becomes a built-in timer: they know they’re done when Dinoosh has fully changed color, which roughly matches the recommended 20 seconds without needing to count or sing a whole song.
A small loop at the top lets Dinoosh hang from backpacks, bathroom hooks, or stroller handles, keeping it in sight and within reach. Bright colorways like Sweet Sprout green, Coral Pop, and Soft Comet lavender make it feel collectible and personal. By living in kids’ everyday environments, it nudges them toward washing not just at home but at school and on the go.
Dinoosh shows how product design can tackle hygiene through play rather than guilt. By combining characterful form, tactile engagement, and a built-in color timer, it turns a forgettable chore into a small daily ritual kids can own. Whether or not this exact concept hits the market, the idea of a dinosaur paw that tells you when your hands are clean feels like a story most kids would happily wash along with.
Italian bathroom brand Terzofoco has launched LuneUp, a versatile system of hand-thrown ceramic pedestals that challenges conventional thinking about bathroom design. Created by designer Emanuel Gargano, this modular collection transforms ceramic from a simple finishing material into a central living element that works both indoors and outdoors. The LuneUp concept centers on customization, allowing users to select from interchangeable elements, including washbasins, planters, and even barbecues, all supported by sculptural ceramic pedestals.
This total-living system approach means the same foundational pieces that hold a washbasin in your bathroom can support outdoor cooking equipment on your terrace. The design deliberately blurs the line between functional bathroom fixture and lifestyle furniture. Gargano’s vision extends beyond traditional bathroom boundaries, with ceramic elements serving as supports for various configurations. Each piece is handcrafted using traditional throwing techniques, ensuring an artisanal quality that brings organic variation to every installation. The system includes various heights and formats, from freestanding basins to console configurations, offering remarkable possibilities for contemporary spaces.
The LuneUp Bench composition features an aluminum top that doubles as both a surface and a seat, bringing unexpected versatility to what might otherwise be purely utilitarian pieces. Available finishes include Terra rossa, Raku clay, and Terra nera, each bringing distinct character while maintaining the system’s cohesive visual language. The LuneUp Pouf adds another dimension, functioning as both a ceramic laundry container and a stool. The minimalist aesthetic enables these pieces to stand alone or be combined into more intricate arrangements, adapting to various spatial needs and personal preferences. The modular system is so versatile that its offering ranges from a single wash basin to more complex combinations that serve multiple functions simultaneously.
What makes LuneUp particularly compelling is its rejection of bathroom design conventions. Rather than treating ceramic as decorative tile or simple basin material, Gargano positions it as structural and sculptural. The hand-thrown quality brings organic variation to each piece, ensuring no two installations look identical. This artisanal approach aligns with growing interest in craft-based design within the luxury bathroom sector, where consumers increasingly value pieces that showcase maker’s marks and individual character over mass-produced uniformity.
Terzofoco presented the collection at Milan Design Week in April 2025, where it attracted significant attention for its innovative approach to modular bathroom systems. The industry took notice earlier when the LUNE vanity unit earned recognition as one of the top 10 products at the Salone Internazionale del Bagno in June 2024. This acknowledgment from one of the bathroom industry’s most prestigious events validated Gargano’s unconventional thinking and confirmed that the market was ready for designs that transcend traditional category boundaries.
The system’s indoor-outdoor flexibility addresses contemporary living patterns where boundaries between interior and exterior spaces continue to dissolve. A ceramic pedestal holding a washbasin inside can support a planter outside, creating visual continuity across different zones. The barbecue option takes this further, suggesting that design languages typically confined to bathrooms can migrate to entertaining spaces. Photography by Gian Domenico Troiano captures the system’s sculptural qualities, emphasizing how light plays across the ceramic surfaces and aluminum accents. The images show LuneUp pieces in various settings, from traditional bathroom contexts to outdoor terraces, illustrating the system’s adaptability. Communication design by Simone Scimmi Design Studio presents the collection with clarity that matches its minimalist aesthetic, allowing the ceramic work itself to take center stage.
Remember when the future promised us flying cars and automated everything? Well, Japan just delivered on part of that promise with something wonderfully bizarre: a human washing machine. And honestly, after hearing about it, I kind of want one.
At Expo 2025 Osaka, Science Corporation unveiled the Future Human Washing Machine, and it’s exactly what it sounds like. You climb into a sleek capsule, sit down, and let the machine do its thing. Water splashes around you, micro- and ultrafine bubbles get to work cleaning your body, and then air blasts you dry. The whole experience takes about 15 minutes, which might actually be faster than your current shower routine if you’re anything like me.
But this isn’t just some random quirky invention that popped out of nowhere. The concept actually has roots dating back to 1970, when Sanyo exhibited an Ultrasonic Bath at the original Osaka Expo. That version used pulsing jets, ultrasonic mist, and rubber massage balls to create what was essentially a human car wash. It was spectacular, photogenic, and totally impractical. The costs were so prohibitive that it never moved beyond being a futuristic showpiece.
Fast forward 55 years, and Science Corporation’s chairman Yasuaki Aoyama decided to resurrect the concept, but with a 2025 upgrade. The new version ditches the gimmicky bruteness of its predecessor for something more refined and genuinely useful. We’re talking about biometric sensors that monitor your vital signs and stress levels, AI that adjusts water temperature and pressure based on what your body needs, and even a display that shows calming or positive images if the sensors detect you’re tired or stressed.
The technology behind it is genuinely impressive. Those ultrafine bubbles aren’t just for show. They’re designed to cleanse more effectively than regular water alone, blending traditional Japanese bathing culture with cutting-edge innovation. And unlike the 1970 version that was pure spectacle, this one has a clear practical application in mind.
Science Corporation isn’t just building this for tech enthusiasts to marvel at during expo season. They’re actually targeting nursing care facilities, where something like this could be genuinely transformative. Think about it: for elderly individuals or people with mobility issues, the simple act of bathing can be challenging, uncomfortable, or even unsafe. An automated system that can clean and dry someone comfortably while monitoring their health status? That’s not just clever engineering. That’s solving a real problem.
During the expo, which ran from April through October, visitors got to experience the machine firsthand. The process is surprisingly straightforward. You step in, sit down in the transparent capsule, and the system takes over. Water fills the chamber with those special bubbles doing their cleaning magic. Meanwhile, sensors are constantly checking in on you, and if you’re looking tense, the screen adjusts to show you something more soothing. Once the wash cycle finishes, the water drains automatically and the drying process begins with air circulating around your body.
What strikes me most about this project is how it represents a shift in how we think about automation. We’ve gotten used to robots handling manufacturing and algorithms managing data, but automating something as personal and intimate as bathing feels different. It requires a level of trust and sophistication that goes beyond just mechanical efficiency. The machine needs to understand human comfort, adapt to individual needs, and create an experience that feels safe and relaxing rather than clinical and weird.
There’s no word yet on commercial availability for regular consumers, and honestly, I’m not sure how many people would rush out to buy one even if it hit the market tomorrow. The concept might still feel too futuristic, too impersonal, or just plain too strange for mainstream adoption. But for specific use cases, particularly in healthcare settings, the potential is undeniable.
Whether the Future Human Washing Machine becomes a common sight in homes or remains a specialized tool for care facilities, it’s a fascinating glimpse into how technology continues to reimagine even our most basic daily routines. And who knows? Maybe in another 55 years, we’ll look back at our manual showers the same way we now view hand-washing clothes in a river. Sometimes the future arrives in the strangest packages.
‘Omnibath,’ a combination of “Omni” and “bath,” represents a groundbreaking 2-in-1 faucet system that redefines the bathroom experience. The word “Omni” implies all-encompassing, without limits, while “bath” reflects the cleansing process. Together, Omnibath is designed to be an inclusive, accessible solution for people of all ages and abilities. This innovative product not only addresses common issues with conventional faucets but also offers a more intuitive and efficient bathing experience. With Omnibath, the complexity of managing water flow is replaced by simplicity, comfort, and reliability.
The motivation behind Omnibath stems from persistent issues that plague traditional faucets. One of the key problems is the high risk of malfunction, particularly with complex levers that often fail at inconvenient times. In humid, slippery bathroom environments, operating these levers becomes difficult and frustrating. Furthermore, the design of standard faucets is not user-friendly for those with mobility issues, making simple tasks like turning on the water or adjusting the temperature unnecessarily challenging. Omnibath was created to directly address these challenges, providing a faucet system that eliminates these frustrations and is suitable for a wide range of users.
One of Omnibath’s standout features is its intuitive design, making it incredibly user-friendly for everyone. The operation process is streamlined into three easy steps: first, users turn on the water with a simple motion, making it ideal for those who may have difficulty with standard faucets. Next, the pull-and-use mechanism allows users to easily switch between the faucet and shower functions, enhancing convenience. Finally, the jog dial enables precise temperature control, with the temperature visibly displayed for added safety. This design ensures that Omnibath is accessible to people of all abilities, from young children to the elderly.
In terms of aesthetics, Omnibath is as much about visual appeal as it is about functionality. The faucet is crafted with a sandblasted metal finish, providing a soft texture that is comfortable to grip even in wet conditions. Its cool gray color is a timeless and versatile choice, easily fitting into most bathroom decor schemes. The faucet’s shape is also thoughtfully designed, with soft, flowing lines that enhance its modern aesthetic while avoiding harsh edges. This creates a sleek, elegant look that complements its user-friendly features.
Even the packaging of Omnibath reflects its focus on practicality and ease of use. Inspired by the utility of a toolbox, the packaging is equipped with a hook on top that doubles as a handle, making it easy to carry. This clever design ensures that from the moment of purchase, users are met with convenience and functionality. The packaging not only protects the faucet but also serves as a nod to the product’s blend of form and function.
Omnibath is designed for effortless installation. It adheres to the standard dimensions for one-hole sinks, meaning it can easily replace existing faucets without the need for extensive modifications. The handle is easy to operate, further enhancing its accessibility for those with limited mobility or strength. This combination of thoughtful design and straightforward installation makes Omnibath an attractive option for homeowners looking to upgrade their bathroom fixtures with minimal hassle.
Safety is another core feature of Omnibath. The faucet is equipped with a visible water temperature indicator, reducing the risk of scalding and ensuring a safer bathing experience for all users, particularly children and the elderly. This added layer of protection gives users peace of mind, knowing that they can control and monitor the water temperature with precision.
Omnibath is a cutting-edge faucet system that merges style, functionality, and safety. By addressing the flaws of traditional designs, it offers a more intuitive, accessible, and reliable bathing solution. Whether you’re looking to enhance the aesthetic of your bathroom or need a faucet that’s easier and safer to use, Omnibath delivers on all fronts. Its sleek design, user-friendly features, and thoughtful packaging make it a must-have for any modern home.
One of my favorite parts about hotel stays is if there is a bathtub. I put in my favorite soaks and just while my worries away if only for a few minutes and if only for a day. My bathroom in my apartment does not have a space for it of course, so it is a luxury I can afford on staycations. It would be nice to have a removable bathtub that I can use every once in a while of course.
Designer: LIXIL Corporation
To celebrate their 100th anniversary, Japanese plumbing and tile company LIXIL Corporation is launching Bathtope, a bathroom space with a removable bathtub. Basically it’s a fabric that you can fill up with hot or cold (or lukewarm) water and it will serve as your bathtub. When you’re done using it, you can fold it up and hang it and that space becomes your shower area.
Bathtope is made from a single sheet of fabric and the design is inspired by both kimono and origami. They used just one cut to lessen the possibility of water leaks. To set up the fabric baththub, you need to attach hooks on the walls with which to suspend the cloth from. It is able to adjust its zie and form to the space that you decide to set it up in.
Thus unique bathroom space will be available for consumers by November this year but it will be on display at DesignArt Tokyo 2024 this month. Even though I still don’t have space in my current bathroom, it’s an interesting option for those who want to have their own bathtub without going through the hassles of installing one.
Taking showers with heaters is always a hit and miss for me, sometimes learning my lesson the hard way. There have been several times that a cold blast hit me so I’ve learned to not go under yet and wait for the water to turn hot. However, that also means that we’re wasting a lot of water if that happens every day. Apparently, an average person wastes 4000 liters and 110 kilowatt-hours of energy every year, according to startup Heau.
The patented Heau system says they’re the world’s first shower with instant hot water. This way it helps you save on the water that’s wasted as you wait for it to heat up while still enjoying the comfort of hot water instantly as soon as you turn on the shower. Most people wait for around 1 minute after they turn on the shower since that’s when the water becomes comfortably hot. What they came up with is a two-compartment system that is able to store the heat from your previous shower so it’s already hot when you turn on your current shower.
The hot water from the end of a shower is stored in a vacuum chamber and keeps it hot up to three days because of a special insulation. When you take your next shower, the system detects the cold water and sends it to the left compartment which then applies pressure through a flexible membrane. It is sent to the mixing valve so you get your instant hot water. When the water in the pipes is already hot, the system is able to shut off the hot water inlet and can recharge it since it sends the water to the right hand compartment.
The installation of the system is similar to the water storage for hanging toilets and it can work with any type of shower. Heau is still currently in the startup stage but they’re targeting the shower system to be available by 2025.
This might be the most sensible idea of the decade. Instead of buying electric toothbrushes, what if there was an attachment that made regular toothbrushes vibrate the way electric ones do? That’s what the Motomoto tries to do. A simple silicone sleeve that attaches onto a standard bamboo toothbrush, the Motomoto ‘electrifies’ your brushing routine, adding ultrasonic vibrations while you clean your teeth. This helps dislodge food particles, clean plaque, and keep your mouth cleaner than just using regular hand motions. The toothbrush itself is made from bamboo and is designed to be replaceable, while the Motomoto itself stays constant. Genius.
An electric toothbrush, simply put, is just a motor attached to a bunch of bristles using an ergonomic handle. That’s all an electric toothbrush really is – and it’s honestly disappointing that companies have somehow corrupted that idea into a capitalist nightmare. Oral-B’s bristles don’t fit on a Colgate toothbrush and vice versa. Companies have colored bristles that fade with time when you need to change them, and just the brush head (the replaceable part on a toothbrush) comes in expensive single packs or cheaper economy packs. Not to mention they’re ALL made out of plastic, so throwing bristles away is tantamount to polluting. It’s the same with printers, and with shaving razors… and Frederick Yap wanted nothing to do with that model. So he designed the Motomoto – an electric handle that attaches to a regular toothbrush. The handle stays, and the biodegradable toothbrush gets replaced… and if you want to brush manually without the motor, that’s absolutely fine too.
The Motomoto itself looks like a simple handle without the bristles. A hole on the top lets you slide your bamboo toothbrush in, effectively turning the brush into an electric one. The brush features a bamboo body, with a choice between 4 bristles – regular flat bristles, charcoal-infused tapered bristles, bamboo tapered bristles, and ultra-fine nano bristles for sensitive gums. Each Motomoto comes with the assorted 4 brushes, and you choose the one that suits you the best. The other brushes can be used by other members of your family, and at the end of their cycle, the brushes can safely be discarded or composted, allowing them to return to nature with minimal waste created in the process.
The handle is where the magic unfolds. Slide the brush in before using, hit the button, and brush like you normally would. The vibrations from the Motomoto enhance the efficiency of your brushing by 50%, adding more bristle movement while you brush so that it scrapes off plaque and food debris faster. The gentle vibrations get the job done so you don’t need to brush as hard, which can sometimes cause your gums to bleed.
Each Motomoto comes along with a 4-pack of assorted brushes, and a holder that lets you vertically dock your Motomoto when you’re not using it. The Motomoto also runs on a rechargeable Li-ion battery, which means you can plug a USB-C charger in to juice your electric toothbrush. There are 4 Motomoto colors you can choose from – Nude Brown, Forest Green, Cream White, and Ash Grey, and the entire kit starts at just $18, with an extra 4-pack of brushes costing $9.
With our super hectic lives, bathtime is probably the only time of the day when we get to relax and be truly alone. It’s that precious hour of the day when we can completely indulge in self-care, and pamper ourselves, hence it is my favorite time of the day. Having a beautifully designed bathroom with thoughtful designs will only amplify this special time of the day. These products can make a huge difference in our everyday bathroom experience. And a product that would make an invaluable addition to your bathroom is the Recycled Washbasin by VitrA.
Designed by Turkish bathroom brand Vitra, the Recycled Ceramic Washbasin is a minimalist and well-designed bathroom fixture that is made from almost 100 percent waste materials. These materials even include discarded ceramics from the company’s own production processes. This recycled washbasin has been designed to ensure minimal damage to the environment, according to VitrA.
“The recycled ceramic washbasin embodies the principles of circular manufacturing, where waste becomes a valuable resource,” said VitrA. “Choosing to reclaim materials from the manufacturing process that would otherwise have been discarded, VitrA crafts something new from waste products.
For the Recycled Ceramic Washbasin, VitrA chose waste materials, creating something new and improved from what would otherwise have been discarded. They are promoting the ideology of circular manufacturing, ensuring that everything is used, and nothing truly goes to waste.
The Recycled Ceramic Washbasin is available in five rounded shapes – Pebble, Square, Circle, Oval, and TV. The different shapes are created in a textural taupe-colored clay, which allows them to merge perfectly with different bathroom designs. Besides being eco-friendly, the washbasin also features subtle and minimal aesthetics, making it a good-looking addition to your bathroom, instead of an eyesore. The washbasin also features a compact and ergonomic size, so it won’t occupy excessive space in your bathroom, encouraging you to design and curate a well-planned and efficiently-designed bathroom.
Think about it, what’s more effective, gargling or a water-flosser? One just casually has water swirling in your mouth, another targets food and plaque, actually cleaning your teeth. The Razor Rinser applies the same principle to your shaving razor. Unlike running your razor under a tap to clean the hair out, the Razor Rinser fires tiny jets of water between your razor blades, pushing the hair out and cleaning your razor without wasting water. It’s simple, runs without electricity, and uses an ingenious water-saving design that lets you effectively clean hair off your razor… with just 4 ounces of water.
Designed by two US Navy veterans, the Razor Rinser is just one of those designs that makes you go “Why didn’t anyone think of that before?” Most people who shave do one of two things – they either periodically rinse their razor under running tap water, getting their sink dirty while just superficially cleaning the razor, or they dip their razor in a cup of water, using less water in the process, but making a mess. Both methods have their flaws, the biggest being that they don’t do a good job of actually cleaning your razor efficiently.
Realizing that water wastage and dirty razors were a significant problem (after all, the average male shaves at least once every 2-3 days resulting in a lot of running tap water getting wasted), Navy vets Matt and Andy decided to develop the Razor Rinser, a device no larger than a soap tray, but with a big impact. The Razor Rinser keeps your sink mess-free, uses a fraction of the water you’d otherwise use, and does a much better job of cleaning your razor by actually forcing water through the blades to push the hair out.
The way the Razor Rinser works is exceptionally clever. Fill the Rinser’s container with water before you begin to shave. Once you need to clean your razor, simply press the razor head into the Rinser’s ‘island’. The island presses downwards, pumping water through it like a bellow. The water passes through a stainless steel spray manifold, turning into high-pressure jets that shoot through the razor’s blades. The dirty water flows outwards into the Razor Rinser’s moat, and 150-micron stainless steel filters trap the hair outside, allowing fresh water to get recycled back into the bellow island – ensuring your razor gets cleaned with clean water. The entire thing works without cords, batteries, or electricity – just good old physics.
All you effectively need is 4 ounces of water, as compared to the 1 gallon you’d otherwise waste running your razor under a tap every other minute. The water (with the hair and shaving cream) stays collected in the Rinser’s outer channel or moat, allowing you to simply dump it out (in the toilet) once you’re done. No dirty sinks, no dirty razors, and no wasted water. The rinser works with any brand or kind of cartridge razor, whether you’re using it to shave your jaw stubble, body, head, or legs.
Andy and Matt developed the Razor Rinser soon after being deployed to the Red Sea on a Guided Missile Destroyer in 2022. As a part of their uniform, Navy personnel are required to shave every day – multiply that by the 100’s of sailors on the destroyer, and the fact that there were just a handful of bathrooms. These bathrooms got very crowded and dirty very fast, and Andy and Matt also realized exactly how much water they were wasting. A year and a few prototypes later, the Razor Rinser was born. The rinser starts at a discounted $29 and ships internationally… but more importantly, Andy and Matt are also committed to donating Razor Rinsers to homeless veterans, allowing them the dignity of a clean shave without needing a bathroom sink.
With our super hectic lives and chalked-up schedules, bathtime is probably the only time of the day when we get to truly relax and unwind. It’s that precious hour of the day when we can completely indulge in self-care, and pamper ourselves, hence it is my favorite time of the day. Having a beautifully designed bathroom with thoughtful designs will only amplify this special time of the day. These products can make a huge difference in our everyday bathroom experience. They not only help us carry out our personal and grooming activities even more easily, but they also help us take care of ourselves and our washrooms a little better.
1. Tandem Showerhead
Dubbed the Tandem Showerhead, this interesting showerhead can be directly connected to your existing showerhead, and it functions as an easy-to-install, no-plumber-required shower accessory which creates two separate streams from your shower. The shower is a great option for couples and solo showers, offering a serene and luxurious experience.
Why is it noteworthy?
The shower features an adjustable design that can fit into most bathrooms. The little device fits into your existing showerhead’s water inlet, and this distributes the water supply between two showerheads. The Tandem Shower also includes a valve that lets you switch between both heads or use them together.
What we like
The water flow can be angle-adjusted
It has a high-velocity setting which delivers two times more force than regular showers
What we dislike
The Tandem Showerhead is an added installation, so it may not work for rental apartments
2. Orbital Tap
Called the Orbital Tap, this unique tap system by Orbital Systems recycles water from the sink to flush the toilet. It saves 100 percent of the basin water, and sends it over to the toilet for flushing, ensuring that clean water isn’t utilized for flushing.
Why is it noteworthy?
The tap has a smart system and it is a boon to the environment since it saves clean water from being used for flushing. Instead, it recycles water from the sink to flush the toilet. The tap comes with a control dial with a touchpad, which makes it easy to use and operate the tap.
What we like
Comes in a variety of finishes ranging from black and white, to brass, chrome, and brushed stainless steel
What we dislike
The tap is white in color, so it could easily get dirty or stained
3. MYCO-ALGA
Say hello to a really unique creation – the MYCO-ALGA interior tiling system. If you’re looking to redecorate your bathroom, then you should take a look at this tiling system. It is built from natural and organic waste, that has been upcycled with actual living organisms!
Why is it noteworthy?
The creation of this design involves multiple sustainable processes which include designing them digitally, 3D-printing, growing the actual organisms, enriching them with bio-pigment fabrication, and more. The waste materials are ground into a paste-like substrate as a foundation.
What we like
The tiles are strong and rigid yet lightweight
100% sustainable and eco-friendly material
What we dislike
The tiling system has a unique aesthetic, and may not complement bathrooms with contemporary interiors
4. Formation 02
Toilets today can be quite typical and boring, but Kohler is changing the game with their Formation 02. The unique toilet immediately stands out due to its innovative shape and unconventional color. The orange color of the toilet instantly draws attention, while the faceted form adds a sophisticated touch.
Why is it noteworthy?
The Formation 02 showcases the various effects of moving water on its environment, and how it can shape and change the way things look. Water can smooth rocks into pebbles, or it can wear them down to rough surfaces. And with the Formation 02 toilet, we can see this in the sides that are smooth, and some sides which are rough and raw.
What we like
A smart toilet that provides a heated seat and customizable bidet cleaning
What we dislike
The color can be too flashy and unconventional for some people
5. Bath Bot
If you’re in the mood to relax and unwind during your bath, then you need to get your hands on the Bath Bot by Lush. This Bath Bot is designed to be your very own “digital bath bomb”, and it will offer you a “custom light, sound, and color experience” every time you take a nice long bath.
Why is it noteworthy?
It’s the same size and shape as their bath bombs but is a water-proof speaker that you can put in the bathtub with you or on the sink near your shower if you don’t have a bathtub.
What we like
The Bath Both creates a 180-degree sound show, letting you play your favorite music or podcast
What we dislike
The product is currently unavailable, so we hope it will live up to its anticipation and description
6. O-SOW
Dubbed O-SOW, this biodegradable toilet paper is created by Aviva Revisi, an industrial design student at the Bezalel Academy of Art and Design. The toilet paper is quite unique and innovative as it incorporates seeds to promote plant growth. Have you ever heard of toilet paper doing that?!!
Why is it noteworthy?
Revisi came up with the product on a hiking trip in the Israeli desert, where she noticed there were often days when she didn’t come across people, but she did come across discarded toilet paper. That’s when she decided she wanted to resolve this problem. It is made from orange, and aloe vera leaves, and plant seeds.
What we like
Designed for hikers who prefer to sow and fertilize the earth
What we dislike
Not everyone may feel comfortable to use this kind of toilet paper
7. Smart Bathtub
Designed by Cloudandco Design Studio, the Smart Bathtub has been designed to offer comfort and automated relaxation. The bathtub has been specifically customized, and it doesn’t simply provide a nice bath to you, it also treats you to a personalized massage experience.
Why is it noteworthy?
The massage experience is personalized and is learned and customized according to the user’s preferences over time. This creates a bath time that is tailored and intended to be a blissful activity for you.
What we like
The AI is a boon here since it addresses your specific areas of discomfort
What we dislike
Not everyone may be comfortable having AI integrated into their bath routine
8. Kohler x SR-A Formation 01 Faucet
This limited-edition faucet from Kohler called the Kohler x SR-A Formation 01 features a unique form that combines the appeal and allure of avant-garde architecture and automotive design. It is an edgy single-piece design that defies typical expectations, and the typical boring archetypes of bathroom designs.
Why is it noteworthy?
The faucet is made from Neolast – a groundbreaking material by Kohler. The faucet features clean lines and a unique and pretty organic form. The innovative materials allows the faucet to be created in its one-of-a-kind shape, making it a true conversation starter.
What we like
Enables precise water delivery even through its sharp angles
What we dislike
The unusual color and form may not be preferred by everyone
9. usmile Y10 Pro
Called the usmile Y10 Pro, this innovative and cutting-edge device is intended to offer you an excellent and elevated dental care experience. It combines advanced technology with user-friendly features to give you a healthy and bright smile.
Why is it noteworthy?
It features intelligent sensors that monitor your brushing technique. It also offers real-time feedback for a more effective and efficient cleanup. It has customizable modes to meet every user’s individual needs.
What we like
It is equipped with a long-lasting battery, so you don’t need to charge it frequently
Has a sleek and ergonomic design
What we dislike
The aesthetics are a bit boring and mundane, quite similar to other electric toothbrushes
10. VEAU LED Mask
Meet the VEAU LED Mask – a new-age LED mask designed to revolutionize skincare practices. This unique product uses LED tech to provide users with a personalized and effective skincare experience. It is the perfect way to take care of your skin, letting you get a pampering session in during your bathroom time.
Why is it noteworthy?
The VEAU LED Mask is a premium facial mask that uses light therapy to improve the health and look of the skin. It has an ergonomic shape that fits the curves of the face gently, allowing for a relaxing and effective treatment.
What we like
The mask has multiple modes so you can pick the LED light colors that your skin needs
Users can wear it with ease since it can be folded
What we dislike
We’re not fully aware of any side effects the mask could have on the skin
