In this era of all kinds of new home furnishing items, Japanese home furnishing artifacts have frequently appeared on social media hot searches and have become the favorite of many people who pursue quality of life. Well-designed, cleverly functional, they always seem to be clever solutions to life's troubles. But you know what? Are these Japanese home artifacts really suitable for Chinese families? Let me show you how.
First of all, let's talk about those refrigerator storage boxes, looking at the Japanese housewives' refrigerators neatly and neatly, full but without losing a sense of order, you may have already placed an order. But when the storage box is in your own refrigerator, you may find out that trouble will follow. The storage box can indeed help us classify and store, but the number is too large, the space inside the refrigerator is squeezed, and every time you take something, you may have to turn over the cabinet, and the efficiency is not as high as imagined.
Moreover, using the storage box for a long time to store ingredients may also affect the freshness and taste of the food, and the seemingly perfect storage solution is actually not suitable for every family. Next, there is the issue of the storage of cleaning tools. In Japan, many families store cleaning tools in cabinets to look neat and beautiful, and many people in Chinese families have begun to imitate them. However, this airtight storage method ignores the drying problem of the tool itself.
If the cleaned tools are not thoroughly dried and put into the cabinet, the cabinet will emit odors over time, and long-term humidity may damage the cabinet. This may seem like a space-saving design, but in fact it compromises durability. Now, let's talk about toilet bowl cleaners. Many people are attracted by its strong cleaning propaganda and think that it can clean the toilet bowl thoroughly. But after actual use, you will find that the surrounding stains are still the same, and the effect is not much different from the usual toilet cleaner.
I spent a lot of money, but what I got was a chicken rib product. Another example is a disposable toilet brush. This is really a hassle-free innovation, and it is thrown away when it is used up, avoiding secondary pollution after cleaning. However, the cleaning power of this disposable product is very impressive, it can only clean the surface of the stain, and many dead corners are not accessible at all. Over time, a brush head that is constantly replaced is not only costly, but it may not perform as well as it could have been for those of you who are looking for a thorough clean. Finally, we would like to mention the bathroom slipper rack.
In Japan, this design is designed to solve the problem of placing slippers, looking simple and not taking up space. But in fact, the load-bearing capacity of this ordinary material is limited, and it is easy to deform and even no longer stable after a long time. Moreover, considering that most of our slippers are heavy, they are not only easy to squeeze on the shelf, but also not convenient enough to access. Without a pair of skimpy slippers, you might struggle to experience the convenience you deserve from this kind of shelf. In a world surrounded by home furnishings, countless innovations are emerging.
However, not all artifacts are perfectly adapted to our lives. Before blindly pursuing trends, should we first think about our real needs? Under the charming aura of Japanese home furnishing artifacts, we must learn to discern and choose products that suit the characteristics of our families. Not all artifacts are saviors, and sometimes, those solutions that are tailored to others may become decorations in your or my home. Remember, what's right for you is the best.