A commode chair or Bidet, a sanitary piece of furniture from the second half of the 18th century. In addition to the installation of flushing toilets—often referred to as “English-style toilets”—the residences of wealthy people were equipped with this type of sanitary furniture: perforated chairs designed to hold a covered chamber pot, usually made of porcelain or metal, where one could relieve oneself or wash intimate parts, after which a servant would take care of emptying it through the drains.
In elegant houses, to match the rest of the toilette furniture, the chairs were richly decorated, with garlands and turned legs, sometimes featuring marquetry or even gilt-bronze mounts. In this case, the chair replicates a design by Delafosse in 1773.
Designed for use with the Roleplay Meter -C&G- as a safeguard of hygiene, as well as to avoid embarrassing situations when one is not at optimal levels of comfort.
Includes Bidet + Chamber Pot, both interactive.
(Cleanliness + Comfort +)
COPY . MOD
Superbe
Trop belle chaise de toilette d'époque avec les détails d'une classe supérieure. Merci.
