Go To Japan, Don’t Have An O-eye, An A-mouth When Seeing Unique Toilets

The toilets in Japan not only make visitors "scratch their heads" and do not understand how to use them, but even the "facade" also makes people suffer Oh! ASIAN! surprise.
When traveling to Japan, don't 'O-eyes, A-mouth' when seeing unique toilets
The toilet in Mizutanibashi Park is fitted with a large clock. Surely many people want to know how long they have been in there.
There is even a "instructions on how to use" fully posted on the equipment in the toilet.
However, toilets in Japan not only make tourists to Japan "scratch their heads" do not understand how to use, but even the "facade" also makes people suffer Oh! ASIAN! surprise

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The owner of the Instagram account, Hidefumi Nakamura, spent time traveling around Tokyo to take pictures of the most unique and stylish public toilets.
The original idea stems from the feeling of surprise when Nakamura came across a beautiful design in harmony with the surrounding landscape.
After that, Nakamura spent a year taking pictures of these buildings and posting them on his personal page
These pictures quickly received thousands of likes and interests from the online community.




Check out the unique toilets in Japan:
A public toilet in the Suginami-ku district impresses with a ceramic painting of two children sitting and looking towards a field in the distance.
An artistic toilet near the bridge in the Taito-ku district.
These unique designs are aimed at creating fun, while at the same time dispelling somewhat of the feeling that the toilet is a dirty place. Many of them are appreciated for the idea and aesthetic that it brings. Pictured is the toilet located under a bridge in Bunkyo-ku district.
At Futatsubashi Park in Tokyo, the public toilets were converted from an old container.
This toilet is located when Suginami, which uses light blue and pink ceramic tiles The shape of the toilet is inspired by the stems and bamboo shoots.




A style toilet from the castle. However, no one will understand why the "castle" has become the inspiration for building toilets.
This is a public toilet inside a cemetery in Tokyo. The gray-and-white color of the toilet mingles the bleak scene there. Outside are fine rows, flower bushes are carefully trimmed.
Lush greenery surrounds a beautiful public toilet near Mont Yudono Shrine, a tourist hotspot of Tokyo.
At Hikarigaoka Park, the golden brown color of the tiles makes the toilets blend with the colors of the leaves in the fall.
The toilet is in the shape of a tree trunk.



This is a quite unique combination, suitable for the surrounding landscape.
According to Minh Hai / Youth
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