Squatty Potty The Original Toilet Stool - Bamboo Flip, 7" & 9" Height, Brown

I would have easily given it five stars if I had written this review in June of this year. In fact, my husband and I were so taken with it that we ordered a replacement for our downstairs bathroom as soon as we could. Unfortunately, due to financial constraints, we did not receive the second until today. I was ecstatic and immediately put it together, but I could tell it was unique right away. Because the screws on the new one don't sit flush, covering them with caps looks ridiculous. They also changed the logo, making it look less sleek and more "infomercialesk. " The pretty, sleek version from before is still being advertised in the photos. If I had known how bad this version looks, I would not have ordered it. I was extremely disappointed. I included images to demonstrate the differences.

Mackenzie McKnight

| Mar 07, 2021

This stool is beautiful and easily flips to be 7" or 9" so you don't have to buy two. It's up and running in less than 5 minutes. I had the teak model, which cost twice as much and had a much smaller foot area. This one is a perfect match for my bathroom and is ideal if you have children or a comfort seat toilet and require a little extra height on the stool. br>If you haven't tried elevating your feet while using the restroom, DO IT NOW. "Everything just falls right out of you," my boyfriend said after he tried it for the first time. " There will be no squeezing, pushing, or waiting for things to move. " This allows you to position yourself in such a way that your colon straightens and you don't have to exert any effort when using the restroom.

Hadlee Waters

| May 19, 2021

br>br>After deciding I wanted a Squatty Potty (or something similar), I did some research and came across this little guy, which is perfect for me. I'm pretty nimble, so the 9" side is my favorite and the only height I use. br>br>I'm 6'0" and 200 pounds, and I can easily put my entire weight on this thing and fully squat over the toilet if I wanted to. Although it's difficult to fully squat while wearing pants, I do most of my "business" in the morning when I'm about to shower. br>br>ToiletTree has a really nice bamboo option that I actually bought, but it says right on the box that you shouldn't stand on theirs. I tried to stand on theirs for a few seconds but realized it was going to break, so I returned it and bought this guy instead, and I'm very happy with him. If you're a smaller person or won't be putting your full weight on it, I think the other one looks a little nicer, but this one has been perfect. br>br>The wood in the pictures looked untreated and a little exposed, so I was worried about other things "soaking" into the wood when I'm not doing 2, but there is definitely a lite sheen/coating over it so I don't think cleaning this will be a problem. br>br>I hope this information is useful. Good luck with your poop!.

Emily Wright

| Sep 08, 2021

it works. It is effective. I'm not going to go into too much detail or provide any images. (Thank you for taking the time to read this. ) ) This is a fantastic product. This is how humans pooped for thousands of years before John Crapper invented the porcelain commode, as shown in the company's video about the Prince and the Unicorn. (Go to Turkey, Japan, Nigeria, or any other country, and the toilets are still just a hole in the floor with a hose to clean up. ) ) The bamboo version is one of our favorites. It has a "furniture-quality" appearance that matches our bathroom perfectly. This is a popular item. It has a good layout. Just a word of warning: When putting it together, take your time and be careful. The supplied screws will only be used once and will not be over-tightened. They should be tightened. They are going to fall apart. If that's the case, you're in the right place. "Screwed," to put it bluntly. (The company should spend the extra five cents for some high-quality screws on this relatively expensive item. ).

Kaliyah Snider

| Sep 24, 2021

The Bamboo FLIP Squatty Potty unit, which I received in the middle of the year, had a good fit and finish. October 2019 is expected to be a good month, with simple assembly. The four major pieces were reasonably smooth, with a little more roughness on the edges of the two larger sides where they would eventually fit together. I didn't have any issues with splinters at all. The screws that came with the kit were sufficient for screwing the sides together. They weren't of the highest caliber. fasteners, on the other hand, are of a high quality. The hex-codes that are provided are a good starting point. Key wrenches were also adequate, but not exceptional. grade. There was no need for excessive torque on any of the fasteners. the two on the right-hand side- Although the hand side of the taller platform required more torque than the others, it was still manageable with the provided hex key wrench (using the longer side of the wrench to turn the shorter side's head inserted into the top of the fasteners). All of the fastener holes were perfectly aligned. I followed the standard procedure of loosely torqueing the fasteners until they were all in place and then performing a final tightening to complete the installation. The Squatty Potty unit was sturdy enough for its intended purpose once it was assembled. br>br> A sticker on one of the sides (that is "inside" the assembled unit) warns against using the unit as a standing platform (stool), and given the lack of support on all sides and the slope of the sides, it would clearly NOT be suitable as a standing platform. It is more than adequate for supporting one's feet and legs as indicated for the purpose of changing one's body posture while seated on a standard toilet in the United States. br>br>The height of the short side ranges from 6 to 8. 5 to a bit more than 7 inches 75 inches in length The tall side ranges from 8 inches to just over 9 inches in height. According to the instructions, the platform surface should be slanted down away from the plumbing fixture (highest point closest to the plumbing fixture).

Aspen Decker

| Jun 25, 2021