I’m done. I’m done arriving at hotels and discovering that they have removed the bathroom door. Something that should be as standard as having a bed, has been sacrificed in the name of “aesthetic”.
I love my wife dearly.
I don’t want to watch/hear/smell when she takes a shit.
Bring back doors
ggtdbz@lemmy.dbzer0.com 3 weeks ago
I never heard of this phenomenon. What on earth? Do you just shit next to your bed like a prisoner (I don’t even want this for prisoners?)? I don’t see any photos on the site. Surely this isn’t that common?
banause@feddit.org 3 weeks ago
I’ve never seen a hotel without a bathroom door either?!
Is this just US-Defaultism again?
bryndos@fedia.io 3 weeks ago
Seen it in a recently refurbished one in central Glasgow.
Tiny room - described with "En-suite shower room with glass partitions "
Cheap. I'm sure it's just to squeeze a few more rooms in, so if the price stays low and it's clearly described, I don't see the problem.
timmy_dean_sausage@lemmy.world 3 weeks ago
Nope. I travel for work quite a bit, stay in a lot of hotels. The bathroom door is a shitty sliding door far more often than a regular door. It’s one of the many things I hate about hotels now. All the little leds on the various detectors that light the room and flash all night is the thing that really gets me though. I keep a roll of gaff tape in my travel kit so I can tape all the lights, the shitty curtains, and whatever else I have to tape to make it dark enough to sleep in.
Passerby6497@lemmy.world 3 weeks ago
Not even, this is just some relatively new corporate abuse masquerading as some common place thing.
CallMeAnAI@lemmy.world 3 weeks ago
They saw some shit on the Internet and it’s definitely real and everywhere 🙄.
trxxruraxvr@lemmy.world 3 weeks ago
I’ve seen it in several hotels around Europe
PrimeMinisterKeyes@leminal.space 2 weeks ago
Yeah. I’ve traveled a lot this year, and the negative trend I’ve been observing here in Europe is not a lack of bathroom doors, but the fact that the showers themselves are not 360° surrounded by walls, panes or shower curtains anymore. So now there’s no way bathroom floors can stay dry.
Fetus@lemmy.world 3 weeks ago
Have seen similar in Australia. The bathrooms of some more modern hotels seem to gravitate towards using a sort of sliding door / partition system for the bathroom. I can only assume it’s significantly cheaper and quicker than building actual walls and doors.