When designing or renovating bathrooms, people tend to pay little attention to toilet seats. However, the toilet seat is just as important in any bathroom design. They come in a variety of sizes, styles, shapes, plumbing fixtures and flushing techniques. When choosing a toilet seat, one must consider all these factors and make the right choice. Choose a seat that matches your criteria and makes your bathroom look comfortable. It should be comfortable to sit up as you will be using it several times a day.

　　The first thing to consider is the size of the toilet seat. Toilet seats come in a variety of sizes, so you must choose the right size and size before buying a toilet seat. Some people prefer extended seats to round seats. It's important to note, though, that an elongated toilet seat takes up more space than a round one, and doesn't look out of place in a smaller bathroom. Determine the size of the planter, taking into account its space in the bathroom.

　　Second, there are different variants of toilet seats. A typical toilet seat can be divided into four categories: one-piece, two-piece, wall-mounted and smart toilets.

　　The flush tank is connected to the toilet seat in the one-piece toilet. These seats are easy to clean and have less potential for bacteria or dirt to build up due to the smaller space; two-piece toilets have separate seats and tanks that are attached later during installation; for wall-mounted toilets, the toilet seat is Mounted on the wall, the flush tank is installed in the wall cavity. These toilets are difficult to maintain and clean, and also require thick walls; smart toilets have the latest features like user-controlled water flow regulation.

　　Finally, the shape can be another variable when choosing a toilet seat. It is important to choose a seat that is compatible with and fits your toilet. Toilet seats generally come in four shapes: round, elongated, square and D-shaped.

　　There are definitely more things to consider than aesthetics when looking for the right toilet seat for your bathroom, and contrary to belief, size matters. Among other things, functionality is also important.