Good morning, thought you might find these doors interest, the whole concept actually. I have only seen this arrangement in Japan. They are little toilet areas for children travelling with their parents. As you can see, the child goes in has his /her privacy (more or less) to attend to his/her business.
BUT, the child size area, has an observation area for the parent(s). This way the child is able to have the secure knowledge that the parent or guardian is right there, should they have any problems.
My thanks to the Reverend and his wife for being obliging models for this picture =^_^= These could have been in the Tokyo airport or the depot for the Bullet train, I’m not remembering this morning. Suffice to say, it is Japan.
Namaste – Oyashikiri
for more Thursday Doors, Norm 2.0
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Comments on: "Thursday doors 6.23. Japan" (17)
oooooh – thanks for this culture rich Thursday door post…. 🙂
Japan is on my bucket list….
xoxo
=^_^=
😉
First time I hear of this. I love how #ThursdayDoors is an educational experience too 🙂
=^_^=
Wow, that’s very clever! I’d never seen such a thing. Thanks for sharing 🙂
=^_^=
Wow! What a wonderful idea !!!!!!
I know when I saw it that is what I said “wow” =^_^=
boujour,
Merci, pour ses renseignements. le 21 je n’ai pas ete a eglise parce-que s’etais le dernier essais pour robe de mariage. oyashikiri et une bonne fin semaine.
Patricia
Patricia Lebrun
Great idea ! Would love to visit Japan one day.
the heat in this part of Japan is a challenge for me, but it isn’t stopping me from going back
=^_^=
I would have loved to use “my size” toilets when I was a kid. Are these in the Family Bathrooms, or are they especially meant for kids? Thanks for sharing!
they are for children, the parent can monitor and make sure they are alright .. by standing outside the door or viewing any problems from above.
I see. This is good for practicing independence!
yes April it is.. that is why I like to travel, I learn from other cultures, people are so interesting everywhere. =^_^=
There’s always something new to learn. Even in your own culture.