Regularly clean the brush by soaking it in a mixture of water and disinfectant, following the manufacturer’s instructions.

It's easy to operate: Simply press a button on the top to allow built-in grippers to grab the coconut husk. When it's time for a refresh, brush heads are available separately, so you don't have to replace the whole set. To test the sturdiness of the toilet brush holders, our expert pushed and pulled on the holders to determine how easy each was to tip over. The SetSail Toilet Brush and Plunger Set is a practical and efficient solution for keeping your bathroom clean.Most purchases from business sellers are protected by the Consumer Contract Regulations 2013 which give you the right to cancel the purchase within 14 days after the day you receive the item.

The OXO Good Grips Toilet Brush and Canister in white plastic and its stainless steel variant have replaceable heads and clever opening mechanisms, and there’s even a flexible neck on the plastic model. While there have been some minor concerns about the plunger and potential missing or incorrect pieces, the majority of reviews praise the set’s performance and compact design. Then there were other holders (such as the Home Basics bronze brush and holder) that were too nice for their own good: made of heavy granite or other stones, reactive metals, or matte white surfaces that would never survive unstained.Clean Turbo Plunger and Bowl Brush Caddy Set offers a stylish and space-efficient solution for keeping your bathroom clean.

The Simplehuman brush has a sleeker look than any other we tried, and the caddy allows the replaceable brush head to air-dry quickly. While the plunger’s thinness may be a concern for some users, the overall quality and performance of this set make it a reliable choice.The magic is driven by a spring-loaded, weighted hinge in the base that flips the holder open when you pull up on the brush. To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Beyond those interviews, we read through the relevant sections of medical journal articles, cleaning guides and blogs, and the book Where the Germs Are: A Scientific Safari, by science journalist Nicholas Bakalar.