We’re not going to get on here and say that properly designing a building to be super safe and follow all the codes and things like that is easy, but is there really no way to avoid this? This building, whatever it was (we’re thinking an apartment building of some kind) wanted to have a bunch of those angled white pillars, but they angled all over the place, including right through this walkway.
Maybe the building needed them because of structural issues, but it’s a lot more likely that one team built the supports, and then a second team came in and realized they needed to build a walkway right through them. It looks like it’s still a viable path, but it’s the kind of thing that people who use it make fun of every time.
A Good Effort
This baby boom barrier has a lot of growing up to do and perhaps is overreaching a little. While this is a total failure on the part of the supposed security company that put this there, we can't help but notice that this is indeed adorable.
You're doing a great job, little one, maybe one day you will actually be able to stop a car.
Tap Shower
There is no use for water to run onto the handle of a faucet. Think of all the crazy watermarks, and just the general pointlessness of it all.
We've seen some real fails when it comes to bathroom designs, yet it seems that this one takes the cake for creativity. One really had to go out of their way to come up with this one.
Handicap Accessibility
They say it's the thought that counts... but is it really? They probably meant well by hanging the sign but how do they expect a disabled person to get up those stairs?!
Hopefully, this was just a sarcastic joke and no one was stupid enough to completely overlook those steps.
“Rest” Room
If you’ve ever wanted to get comfortable with the other people using the restroom at the same time as you, now is your chance. Most public bathrooms have some kind of dividers between the stalls and the urinals, even if they’re just nominal barriers. This place apparently didn’t really feel like doing that. It looks like there is some kind of barrier over on the left, but nothing other than that.
If you want to use the hand drier, you have to stand right next to the person using the potty. If you’re using the potty and you want to grab something to clean up, you’re going to have to stretch your hand up quite a bit. And what’s with the curved metal railings everywhere? Is this the wheelchair-accessible bathroom?