Bidets Market Size was valued at USD 28.14 Billion in 2022. The Bidets market industry is projected to grow from USD 29.8 Billion in 2023 to USD 47.5 Billion by 2032, exhibiting a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 6.00% during the forecast period (2023 - 2032). Urbanization growth, high disposable income, and use of opulent decor in luxury Bidets have been common in European homes for centuries and seem like a cultural tradition of every British bathroom. There are several reasons behind the popularity of bidets in Europe. The first thing I have personally observed is that British residents don't care much about cleanliness and use easy ways to make themself hygienic. People may also avoid bidets due to popular misconceptions they have about them, such as they are messy or expensive. (Not true!) You can find bidets all around the world. Besides France, bidets are common in other European countries such as Italy and Portugal. You can also find them in South American countries such as Argentina and Venezuela 4. With Bidet. Common in: Arab Countries, Sub-Saharan Africa, Southern Europe, France, Italy, Portugal, some South American Countries, Japan. Photo by Ted & Dani Percival CC BY 2.0. You might get shocked to see two toilet bowls in a toilet. I was even shocked the first time I saw one! If you see this, the one is a toilet bowl, and the other Bidets are also common in Europe. RUSSIA: In Russia, it is common to find a toilet stall on a raised platform which wouldn't meet U.S. American Disabilities Act expectations. Likewise, don't expect to find ADA compliant bathrooms, baby changing stations or lactation spaces in developing countries as well as regions of Europe. The bidet is so commonplace in bathrooms throughout Europe and Asia that no one bats an eyelash when they see one. In the U.S., though, it's not the norm to come across the bottom-washing toilet Published September 7, 2016. Shannon Palus. After spending weeks testing bidet seats, or washlets—devices that squirt water at your bottom after you poop—I came to one main conclusion. Using a Bidet aren't common in Europe as it's an extra item in a small bathroom and is associated to brothel. You still see them in Italy, but in the rest of Europe they are quite rare. If you look at this map you can see that Europe is rather split on the issue. And if you look at the comments, you can see that even in some countries colored red The logic of using toilet paper became enshrined, despite bidets becoming fashionable in the 70s and 80s, with British people returning from holidays in Europe ready to inject a little continental A bidet is essentially a tool that Europeans (and many other non-US residents around the world) use to clean themselves with water after going to the bathroom. However, due to the difference in shape, leaving less-than-pleasant residue behind on the bowl is more common with European toilets than American ones, so the toilet brush is made cI7D.