Showerhead devices incorporate sensors to control bath fill levels. Showerheads have interchangeable attachments, including bristle attachments. Oral care devices are attachable to standard shower arms. Pump devices allow various lotions and fluids to be used in conjunction with showers. Shower organizing devices provide for ordered storage and access to accessories. Bathtub spouts including sensors and valves to control bathtub filled levels.

A tool includes a handle, and arm, a pivotable coupler, and an implement. The handle has a first end and an opposing second end. The arm has a third end and an opposing fourth end. The pivotable coupler couples the opposing second end of the handle to the third end of the arm. The handle and the arm are pivotable relative to each other about the pivotable coupler between a closed orientation and an open orientation. The handle and the arm extend in a substantially same direction when arranged in the closed orientation. The arm extends at an angle from the handle when arranged in the open orientation. The implement is coupled to the opposing fourth end of the arm.

A cleaning device includes at least one T-shaped frame and a first sheet roll surrounding an internal space. The T-shaped frame abuts the internal space. First and second rollers are spaced apart from each other within the internal space and are disposed at opposite first and second ends of the at least one T-shaped frame, such that the first sheet roll abuts each of the first and second rollers. A third roller, exterior to, and spaced apart from, the first sheet roll, rotatably attached to the at least one T-shaped frame at a third end thereof.

The present invention discloses a stationary and portable versions of a device used outdoors and indoors for general foot washing purposes of a user. The device comprises a platform affixed on or near the ground directly beneath a stationary water source. The platform has two or more brushes mounted to it to facilitate quick and efficient removal of sand, dirt and other debris from the user's foot when water flow is activated and the foot is simultaneously placed on the platform and moved back and forth in contact with the brushes, using a minimal amount of water. The device is designed to be used one foot at a time, with the user's body weight supported by the other foot. The device can also be constructed from a range of materials, including plastic, metal, wood or silicone rubber.

A sitting toilet having a foot health care device attached thereto is disclosed. The sitting toilet contains a main body which includes an accommodation part, which is in front lower end and has an accommodation space to accommodate the foot health care device, and a toilet water tank and a wastewater duct which are formed across the upper end and the rear lower end; and a foot health care device having an inner space to receive a user's feet and a foot washing tank in which a sewage outlet is formed at the lower end. The sitting toilet operates such that the inner space of the foot washing tank opens as the foot health care device slides forward from the accommodation part of the main body, and the foot health care device is accommodated in the main body as the foot health care device slides backward.

The present invention relates to a novel foot scrubber device that is adapted to an oscillating power tool. The device comprises a domed, triangular-shaped head component with a hook and loop fastener component on its rear side, which allows the device to stick to a power tool head. The device can have adjustable speeds, based on the power tool used. Further, the head components can vary in size for different size feet.

An arrangement for cleaning feet has a round brush that is driven in rotation. The water-operated rotary drive is arranged on a carrier that is designed as housing. Water exits in the area of the shaft of the round brush from the rotary drive to the round brush. A U-shaped stirrup is fastened to the housing, which stirrup is arranged above the round brush in such a way that the upper area of the round brush projects through the stirrup. The feeding of water to the rotary drive is regulated by a shut-off device, which is actuated by a pedal. The pedal is arranged between a base of the housing and the round brush.

A cleaning device includes at least one T-shaped frame and a first sheet roll surrounding an internal space. The T-shaped frame abuts the internal space. First and second rollers are spaced apart from each other within the internal space and are disposed at opposite first and second ends of the at least one T-shaped frame, such that the first sheet roll abuts each of the first and second rollers. A third roller, exterior to, and spaced apart from, the first sheet roll, rotatably attached to the at least one T-shaped frame at a third end thereof.

Chairs having a cleaning system integrated thereon are provided. These chairs allow a user to comfortably clean their feet while in a sitting or reclined position.

A hands-free footwear and foot cleaning device which allows the user to clean the bottom or the sole of the footwear as well as the exterior surrounding sides of the footwear. The device can also be used to clean a user's bare foot. The device utilizes a plurality of rollers and a series of water line sprayers that are adapted to spray in a direction to contact one or more of the side portion, bottom portion, or top portion of the sole of a footwear or foot. The sprayers are activated by either a sensor or a pressure devise. The device may also include the option of incorporating additional elements for the purpose of cleaning bare feet rather than just the bottoms of the footwear.