Category
page 1Public toilets

urinal
thumb|342x342px|American Standard Brands|American Standard urinals in an office restroom
A urinal (, ) is a sanitary plumbing fixture similar to a toilet, but for urination only. Urinals are often provided in male public restrooms in Western countries (less so in Muslim countries). They are usually used in a standing position. Urinals can be equipped with manual flushing, automatic flushing, or without flushing, as is the case for waterless urinals. They can be arranged as single sanitary fixtures (with or without privacy walls), or in a trough design without privacy walls.

Perfect Days
2023 film by Wim Wenders
public toilet
toilet and washroom for anyone to use
hand dryer
electric hand-drying machine
accessible toilet
toilet for people with accessibility issues
unisex public toilet
public restroom or toilet
aircraft lavatory
small room on an aircraft with a toilet and sink
paper-towel dispenser
a device most commonly located in public bathrooms used to dispense paper towels in small quantities when triggered appropriately with the pushing of a lever or a sensor that detects hand motion; this device is usually located near the bathroom sink.
washroom attendant
someone who tends to a public toilet, usually for a small fee
Toilet Revolution in China
government campaign about sanitation in China
Hundertwasser Toilets
public toilet in Kawakawa, New Zealand
The Tokyo Toilet
urban redevelopment project in Shibuya, Tokyo
Lavatory Madeleine
Public toilet and heritage site in France
Kjærlighetskarusellen
Kjærlighetskarusellen () is a public urinal in Oslo, Norway, built in 1937. It is located in Stensparken park in the neighborhood of Fagerborg, St. Hanshaugen borough. The urinal, built in a functionalist style, was used as a meeting place for homosexual men, in a time when homosexuality was both socially unacceptable and illegal in Norway. Its reputation as a place for gay cruising, combined with its round shape, gave it its nickname. Other nicknames included "The Wheel of Fortune", "The Round Barrel," "The Mushroom" and "The Umbrella". In 2009, it was declared a Cultural Heritage Site for it