Industrial toilet cubicles should be built with thought to the consistent
usage they will fall prey to over time. However, the aesthetic of toilet cubicles should not be forgotten
by the designer when he or she is laying the design down. The cubicles should
be designed in such a way to take into account the ‘clientele’ so to speak, and
what might be suitable in a factory or other workplace, might not be suitable
in a hotel, restaurant or other similar location.

Taking this ‘less than hygienic’ use
in to consideration, cleaning and sanitation of washroom facilities are another
factor uppermost in the design. The ease in which washroom facilities can be
cleaned and of course the ‘depth’ to which they can be cleaned should be
paramount in the designer’s mind when preparing the final design and layout.
Public washroom facilities need to be
designed with ease of maintenance and cleaning operation; by definition, public
washroom facilities are much more prone to abuse than the facilities in someone’s
home for example. There is also likely to be times during the day when they are
in great demand just like at home, therefore there should be sufficient to
cater for the projected number of users.

Architects and developers work hand
in hand with designers to ensure all installations meet the minimum legal
requirements, not just to protect your business but to protect the users of
toilet and washroom facilities on site.
If you have a washroom dilemma and
need a new toilet cubicle, urinal, locker, sink or wall cladding, give our team
a call today. You are able to choose from a wide variety of materials and
finishes to suit your uniquely individual project requirements and
specifications. For more information about washroom facilities and toilet cubicles,
log on to the website of Atlas Washrooms, the address of which is www.atlas-washrooms.co.uk.