Bathrooms: we all need them sometimes. While it might be nicest to go in the comfort of your own home, this isn't always possible. And when you're in an unknown bathroom, you never know what you're going to get.
Bathrooms: we all need them sometimes. While it might be nicest to go in the comfort of your own home, this isn't always possible. And when you're in an unknown bathroom, you never know what you're going to get.
I'm really not sure what's going on here. I think with instructions this unclear, it would be perfectly understandable for someone to misread things and pee all over their Juul.
I can appreciate the uniqueness of this bathroom, and can certainly see the aesthetic they're going for. It's just that a regular old sink would have been fine, y'know?
I'm not sure if this is inside a stall or if it's the whole bathroom. All I know is that it has plenty of room for you and your friends to have a big ol' bathroom bash.
This bathroom entrance looks nice and clean. The signage is also very clear. It's so nice that you should probably go ahead and give it a Like on Facebook like it's asking you to.
Okay, this one isn't exactly a bathroom, so it doesn't fit as well as others in this list. Still, 'washroom sauce'? I don't know whether to be intrigued or horrified.
Lots of people will see this and think about the inclusivity that it stands for. That's great and all, but I'm way more interested in what's going on in this bathroom on a day to day basis.
Like the previous sign, this hints at the strange mysteries that might lurk behind the door. In this case, unfortunately, all the fun stuff appears to be strictly prohibited.
Everyone knows that the size, shape and overall design of toilets can vary widely from country to country. I wonder what planet this elongated toilet can be found on.
The placement of this sign is either tragically unfortunate or subversively hilarious. It just goes to show you that one person's bowl is another person's...toilet, I suppose.
Judging by the X's, this sign doesn't want you to unroll so much that you can make your own mummy costume. But how can they expect people to comply when they make it look so appealing?
The thing about public washrooms is this: you know other people have been in them and, yes, probably done things that would violate the Geneva Conventions. You just don't want to be forced to think about it.
That actually looks like a super nice bathroom, complete with a great shower. The window placement is a little bit questionable, but then again, if it wasn't there you wouldn't be able to see what a nice bathroom it is.
QR codes are a sneaky way to convey information to curious people. I'm not sure if this is a form of protest against limited TP supplies, or an employer trying to get people to cut back.
"I am a mother to three boys and saw this on a translated to an English sign once," wrote the original poster. "I decided I needed these words in our bathroom as well."
Maybe I'm dating myself here, but when I see a stall with this, I'll never use it for the fear that 007 himself will shoot me as I sit on the can.
I'm not here to shame anyone else for the way that they poop, but I think asking guests not to do so in the manner seen on the right is a fair request.
That said, the appeal of building an unnerving statue of some guy who's stuck in the wall is totally lost on me.
Who asked for this real-life jump scare?
Not only is it a less than comfortable way to pee, but that drain isn't even at the bottom of the bucket.
So yes, that means there's a collection of pee underneath it from those who didn't aim absolutely perfectly. Insane.
After all, if someone decides to leave you in an unfamiliar area while you're indisposed, it's not like there's much you can do about it.
It's already almost impossible to get glitter off our bodies.
That goes double for a place we can't even see unless we awkwardly contort ourselves in front of a mirror.
However, it's probably best to steer clear of reddish colors since they tend to make it look like the user is peeing blood.
The uploader was seriously worried they had cancer at first.
I'm no architect, but it seems like there was enough room here for at least two bathrooms if we want to keep them unisex.
How do people still not realize that bathrooms are supposed to be private?
That multi-window design may look cute when used for other rooms, but those thin strips between the panes don't cover nearly enough.
They may ensure that everyone in the house can see you, but this one seems designed to show the whole neighborhood your most private moments.
There's a chance that it's designed to go opaque once the light is turned on, but that design is also supposed to be very expensive. It just doesn't seem worth it.
It's our natural instinct to lock the door once we enter a bathroom, but this sign apparently warns not to do that because the lock just traps people inside.
This uploader visiting China had to yell and knock for a while before someone else heard them and summoned a maintenance worker to get them out.
We may not think too hard about where we put our feet while we're on the John, but it's impossible not to become all too aware of them while using this one.
Unless you happen to be an NBA all-star, the toilet paper in this bathroom will remain frustratingly out of reach.
After all, not only is an open concept bathroom a privacy nightmare, but it seems unlikely that our roommates would be too keen on smelling our business here.
I guess the only advantage is that it probably needs to be cleaned the least. After all, nobody besides the desperate or somebody making a very weird power move would dream of using it.
I always thought the point of them was to see ourselves, but whoever put this one in obviously thought a mirror is simply a means of admiring paper towel dispensers.
It seems impossible to do something like this by accident, so I really need to know what the designer was going for here.
I can only imagine the kind of awkward do-si-do that results when someone needs to pee right as someone is finishing up in the stall.
Yeah, it turns out that the weirdly small button to flush is hidden behind there, so you end up having to solve a little puzzle to ensure the next user doesn't hate you.
"Um, shouldn't go with something that makes it a little harder to see the person inside."
"Eh, just put a bunch of white lines all over it, it'll be fine."
Well, at least this sign is still telling people to flush the toilet. It's just doing it in a pretty weird way now.
I'm all for a nice gentle, restful washroom. Thing is, it implies that there's another washroom that isn't gentle at all. I don't want to wind up in a violent washroom.
Considering most guys use urinals while staring unblinkingly into the wall directly in front of their face, seeing these pics would be absolutely unnerving. I might just use the stall.
I can imagine this sticker being put on by a business owner who has to comply with changing table regulations, but really doesn't want anybody ever using said table.
Bathroom signs can't work miracles. They can't do anything about your appearance or overall personality. What they can do, though, is tell you that your fly might be down.