BACKGROUND 0001 Footwashers have been commonly used in bath and showers. Traditional foot washers are brush oriented. Probst U.S. Pat. No. 5,321,867 shows a brush in a frame housing that a user puts his feet into to scrub. Feet are brushed on the bottom front and sides. Another embodiment is Carlin U.S. Pat. No. 5,163,200 that is a scrubber for a foot with a brush for a heel. A washboard design is also possible. Willoby U.S. Pat. No. 4,003,372, is a washboard for feet that a user uses to massage and wash feet. 0002 More eccentric designs include Giannetti U.S. Pat. No. 4,215,491 comprising boots that hold water inside the boot. Water runs off the legs and into the boot so that a user can soak feet while showering. Further improvements include Hogan U.S. Pat. No. 5,813,078 that shows a brush that emits soap when the brush is stepped on and being used. Rolando U.S. Pat. No. 4,485,503 is a standalone foot washer that automatically washes feet. It is like a washing machine for feet. 0003 Footwashers are useful for older persons so that they do not have to bend over or risk slipping and falling in the tub when washing their feet.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS 0004 FIG. 1 is a perspective exploded view drawing of the best mode of the hollow frame. 0005 FIG. 2 is a perspective assembled drawing of the best mode of the hollow frame. 0006 FIG. 3 is a view of a user in a shower operating the installed invention.

OBJECT OF THE INVENTION 0007 It is an object of the invention to have a foot washer that can wash feet better than prior foot washers.

DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENT 0008 The invention is a device for has a line coming from the showerhead with soap attachment so that the user does not have to bend over to wash feet. 0009 In most baths have showerheads to produce a stream or spray of water. The showerhead is commonly connected to a showerhead outlet defined herein as the portion where water exits the plane of the wall. The showerhead outlet can be used as a source of water. A hose attached to the outlet or a coupler 12 attached to a hose 9 can be used to direct flow of water from the shower outlet. 0010 When a showerhead FIG. 3, 13 is attached to the shower, a person must first detach the showerhead and install either a hose 9 or a coupler. A coupler 12 can be used to direct the flow of water from a showerhead outlet. A hose can then be attached to a coupler and/or it can be attached directly to the showerhead outlet. 0011 A coupler 12 is preferably constructed of stainless steel. It can direct water to a hose 9 attached to the coupler or it can direct water to a showerhead 13 attached to the coupler 12. It is preferred that a coupler 12 can be used so that a user can have greater control over apportionment of water flow between the showerhead and the foot washer. An alternative coupler design allows one to interrupt water flow to both the showerhead and the hose. The alternative design allows a coupler to act as a switch to turn off water flow. 0012 The showerhead and coupler can also include an inlet capable of receiving a soap dispenser. The soap dispenser dispenses soap into the coupler where a stream of water flowing from the coupler through the hose turbulent mixes the water and the soap to create a soapy leather spray. 0013 The soapy lather spray can be directed to a user's feet by means of a novel or a plurality of nozzles 5. The nozzles 5 attached to the hollow frame 10 are preferably constructed from PVC piping. PVC can be drilled with small holes to form a nozzle sprayer. The PVC piping provides both structure to retain the position of said plurality of nozzles 5 and provides a means to direct water to a user's feet. 0014 The hollow structure is shaped to surround a user's feet or is shaped so that a nozzle can be directed to a user's foot when a user to this is his foot close to the whole structure. The hollow structure, coupler and hose can be packaged together as a kit. The kit can be sold at stores such, as hardware stores where a user purchases the kit and assembles the kit as a hobby project. A board 11 can be placed inside the enclosure formed by the hollow structure. The board is often very useful for use as a footrest. 0015 The hollow structure can also be attached to the floor by means of suction cups 14, hook and loop tape, or other means commonly used to secure the hollow structure frame. The structural frame can be attached to the floor of a bathroom or the floor of a shower. The hollow structure can also be permanently attached to the structure of a building by means of screws, nails or other well-known attachment means. The structure can also stand-alone freely and unattached. It can be adapted to fit around or hang upon common bathroom structures such as the edge of a tub, or a faucet, or a soap holder such as a soap dish. 0016 The do it yourself kit embodiment for user assembly may be comprised of the following parts. 0017 FIG. 1 shows an exploded view and easy assembly. A user may need PVC tools in addition to the parts. Some assembly may be required. 0018 1. Vertical Retaining Pipe 0019 2. Horizontal Retaining Pipe 0020 3. Horizontal Retaining Pipe supporting water outlet 0021 4. Horizontal Retaining Pipe supporting water receiver 0022 5. Three way adaptor water outlet 0023 6. Three way adaptor water receiver 0024 7. Three way elbow joint 0025 8. Two way elbow joint 0026 9. Hose capable of feeding water 0027 10. Hollow Frame (formed from the assemblage of parts) 0028 11. Foot Rest (optional) 0029 12. Coupler Valve 0030 13. Shower Head (optional) 0031 14. Suction Cups

List of Elements Recited 0032 1. Vertical Retaining Hose 0033 2. Horizontal Retaining Hose 0034 3. Horizontal Retaining Hose supporting water outlet 0035 4. Horizontal Retaining Hose supporting water receiver 0036 5. Three way adaptor water outlet 0037 6. Three way adaptor water receiver 0038 7. Three way elbow joint 0039 8. Two way elbow joint 0040 9. Hose feeding water 0041 10. Hollow Frame 0042 11. Foot Rest 0043 12. Coupler Valve 0044 13. Shower Head 0045 14. Suction Cup