The children’s toilets from the Swedish company Ifö function like ordinary toilets, just smaller.
The social toilet visit
Toilets at child height
The toilets in the nursery are adapted for small users. At the same time, their layout is designed with educators in mind: there are no doors, and one of the toilets is even raised, making it easier for staff to assist the children.
The children’s toilets from the Swedish company Ifö function like ordinary toilets, just in a smaller size.
Sitting together
In the 1970s, most nurseries had small toilets arranged in a row, typically three or four without partitions. Such communal toilets are known from medieval monasteries, which had large shared latrines. During the height of the Roman Empire, there were also many public latrines where people sat side by side and could talk to the person next to them while using the toilet.
The Copenhagen Corner is the building on the right in the picture.
In the harbour city of Ostia Antica, outside Rome, you can still see the ruins of a public toilet from antiquity.