New Toilet Design May Shorten Restroom Waits

February 18, 2020

Facilities that host crowds, such as entertainment and sports venues, face challenges moving a large amount of people through their public restrooms. A new toilet design may speed up restroom patrons, European Cleaning Journal reports.

The toilet, created in the United Kingdom, slopes forward at 13 degrees, so users need to brace their legs to avoid sliding off. As this stance causes discomfort in the leg muscles after several minutes, restroom patrons are motivated to spend less time in the restroom stall.

The toilet’s creator said he was motivated after noticing that restroom stalls often become a private texting and social media space for people seeking a break from work. He also believes the slanting toilet may have a health advantage over traditional toilets, which can contribute to weakened pelvis muscles caused by restroom users sitting too long. 

 

Latest Articles

Expertise Matters for Mold Assessment
December 3, 2025 Dr. Gavin Macgregor-Skinner

Expertise Matters for Mold Assessment

December 2, 2025 Jeff Cross

The Trust Gap: How to Win Over Today’s Skeptical Client

December 1, 2025 Jeff Cross

The AI Employee Era Is Coming Faster Than You Think

Sponsored Articles

Raquel Carbonari, Brand Activation Director for Tork in North America, and Jen Ashman, Head of Envisioning and Partner at the design agency Other Tomorrow
December 1, 2025 Sponsored by Tork, an Essity brand

Inclusive Hygiene Begins Here: Real Research, Real People, Real Solutions—the Tork Way

November 26, 2025 Sponsored by Spartan Chemical Co.

Protected: Spartan Chemical Company: Your Partner in Tackling Dirt, Damage, and Demand

November 20, 2025 Sponsored by Kikkoman Biochemifa Company

The Clean Test Showdown: Lumitester Smart vs Conventional Methods

Recent News

milk jugs

Milk Recalled Due to Cleaning Agent Contamination

BSC Survey Highlights Challenges of Balancing Costs with Client Expectations

Measles Deaths Down Globally Since 2000, But Cases Surge