|
|
|
There
are 2 womens, 2 mens and 1 disabled cubicle available
to the public. The doors are green to match the
colour of grass. The black railings are there to
stop Rhinos charging the doors down. |
|
Shock
Horror! The toilet seat has been snapped off and
was missing from the cubicle. Only a fat person
is able to fill the big hole. Whoever maintains
the toilets has lazily placed the toilet tissue
sheets at the back of the bowl. Terrible. |
|
|
|
A
lovely sign is on the wall telling you the opening
times of the toilets. Surely when a worker closes
the toilets they'd see that the seat was missing.
A phone number is available for you to phone and
complain. We may just use it! |
|
These
cubicles have no form of drainage on the floor,
therefore someone could easily flood it by weeing
too much. |
|
|
|
Built
into the wall is a tall stainless steel three-in-one
complete hand clensing machine, it both wets, soaps
and drys your hands!
No soap was evident when we tested it. Tut tut. |
|
A
wonderful, stainless steel tissue paper dispenser
is attached to the wall. Why go to so much expense
if the workers are just going to dump the toilet
tissue on the toilet bowl? |
| Summing
Up |
The
Good
These
toilets are in a better central location,
rather than at the oppostie end of the
park away from the swings like the old
toilet block used to be.
Individual cubicles save you from having
homosexual men stare at you. |
|
The
Bad
Just
like the toilets by Burgess Hill Library,
the soap didn't seem to appear from the
machine.
The Lazy workers dumping toilet tissue
box on the bowl and not inside the stainless
steel dispenser.
The missing toilet seat is unforgivable.
Cubicles rather too small for a parent
to help a tiny child go for a poo or wee. |
| |
|
|
|
| Final
Rating: 4 out of 10 Toilet Rolls |
|
|
Burgess Hill Uncovered Public Toilet Guide
