Bus Aras. First world prices, third world toilets. Photos taken yesterday. I’ve been getting the bus for a few years and the place had always been a s***hole (pun intended)…
Ah now.
Bus Aras. First world prices, third world toilets. Photos taken yesterday. I’ve been getting the bus for a few years and the place had always been a s***hole (pun intended)…
Ah now.
*wiggle*
Andrew Lafford writes:
“I wanted to share with you guys first the latest [Dublin-based brand developer] TinderPoint.com infographic “The Ultimate Guide to Office Bathroom Etiquette”. We think your readers may like it…”
Ballsbridge, Dublin this afternoon.
Soon there will be nowhere left to go.
Mark writes:
“The closed “public convenience” at the junction of Anglesea Road and Merrion Road, across the road from the RDS. One of 70 public toilets, many having been built over a 100 years ago, that once operated in Dublin, stretching from Harolds Cross to Howth, including areas like Mountjoy Square, Glasnevin, Sandymount, Terenure, Dolphin’s Barn and Infirmary Road. These relics of a different time have a long history, their journey from use to disuse reflects how Irish society has evolved over the past 100 years. In the Ireland of the late 19th century not every home had an indoor loo – or even a toilet at all. This location was put up for auction by Dublin City Council last year but is now being demolished….”
(Mark Stedman/Photocall Ireland)
Just refused use of toilet for toddler at @HerbertPark. Am I wrong to be astonished?
— Katie Hannon (@KatieGHannon) August 21, 2013
Anyone?
Signs on the toilet doors at Mr. Alan Clarke’s exhibition last night at the Chocolate Factory, King’s Inn Street.
(Thanks Andrew Sheridan)
(Thanks Killian O’Sullivan)
Interviewing new Carer for elderly relative. Met FETAC qualified carer .*I don’t bring people to the loo though*#WHAT @ageaction
— Annie West (@anniewestdotcom) February 12, 2013
From ‘Architectural Survey’ magazine, 1971
Via Brand New Retro