Six things in the bathroom have changed. One has not: the toilet brush.
Sanitaryware, showers, taps, surfaces and accessories have all evolved. Yet one object has remained almost unchanged for decades.
The bathroom has changed dramatically in recent years.
Sanitaryware is lighter, showers are more spacious, taps are more refined, mirrors are smarter and accessories are increasingly minimal.
The bathroom is no longer just a utility room. It is now a space to live in, furnish and show.
Yet among all this evolution, one object still looks almost exactly the same: the toilet brush.
Everything became lighter, cleaner and more intentional.
The modern bathroom removes visual clutter and turns every functional object into part of the overall experience.
Lighter sanitaryware
Wall-hung toilets, cleaner lines and more essential shapes create a stronger sense of space and order.
Walk-in showers
Bulky bathtubs have given way to glass panels, thin shower trays and more practical everyday layouts.
Continuous surfaces
Neutral tones, stone effects and fewer visible joints make the room feel calmer and easier to maintain.
Design-led taps
Matt black, brushed steel and minimal forms make even the mixer tap part of the interior design.
Accessories as décor
Dispensers, shelves and storage are chosen to occupy less space and reinforce a sense of order.
Then there is the toilet brush.
You use it to clean, rinse it and put it back in its holder. Then it remains beside the toilet, damp and visible, in the same room where you wash, get ready and welcome guests.
For many people this is normal. For others it is one of the least pleasant parts of bathroom cleaning.
You use it to clean. Then you leave it there.
Is the toilet brush still the only sensible option?
Today there are several ways to clean the toilet with water. The real difference lies in installation, convenience and what remains visible in the bathroom.
Bidet sprayer: effective, but not always practical.
A handheld bidet sprayer uses a water jet and can be a useful solution.
However, it normally requires a plumbing connection, a hose beside the toilet, available space and sometimes a plumber.
Clevo: the water-jet alternative with no installation.
What if you could use a targeted water jet without installing anything?
Clevo Aereosense is a portable, rechargeable device designed to help clean the toilet after use with a direct, controlled jet.
Fill the tank, press the button and direct the water where it is needed. No hose. No drilling. No plumbing work.
Discover ClevoToilet brush, bidet sprayer or Clevo?
There is no single answer for everyone. The right choice depends on the bathroom, your habits and how much you want to modify the plumbing.
| Solution | Installation | Direct contact | Best suited to |
|---|---|---|---|
| Traditional brush | No | Yes | The lowest-cost solution |
| Bidet sprayer | Yes | No | Bathrooms prepared for installation or renovation projects |
| Clevo | No | No | Anyone wanting an immediate alternative with no installation |