WORLDS MOST UNIQUE TOILETS 

 

MP3  Toilet


Besides including gizmos like a seat heater, automatic washer, and electronic controlled seat, this toilet includes a full fledged MP3 player with a SD card slot. The control panel with the MP3 player can be attached on the wall.

The fully loaded N5A seat costs USD $ 1750 ( 84,000 /- )

 

 

 

 

 

Aquarium  Toilet


Add a little life to your bathroom with this live aquarium. The fully functioning tank fits American Standard bowls. Custom bowl installation is available.

 

 

 

 

 

Public Semi - Transparent Toilet


It is impossible to see into the toilet, which is free to use, but the person inside can see passers - by.

An artist has created this usable public toilet in a glass cube to challenge the curiosity and bravery of people passing London's Tate Britain gallery.

Visitors have to " defy their own embarrassment " to use the minimalist cubicle, made from one-way mirrored glass.

 

 

 

 

Dagobert Throne Toilet


The toilet comes with an ashtray, candle holder, and hand painted toilet bowl and plaque. It includes a song when lid is raised , and features a solid ash throne with 3 layers of polyurethane coating , a pull chain flush with bell.

 

 

 

Hands - Free Toilet


A company called " Bottoms Up LLC " claims to have ushered in the dawning of a new age, with its hands - free toilet seat.

It's essentially a toilet set with a motor that lifts it up and down without having to touch it. Probably a good thing for public restrooms. No more having to lift the seat with the sole of my shoe.

 

 

 

Disappearing Urinal


The Urilift system is a 2 meter high stainless steel cylinder with three alcoves , each with a urinal , and no doors.

By day, the Urilift is lowered below street level for a nice clean look. Then at night, an operator comes by with a remote and the Urilift hydraulically lifts to sidewalk level in about two minutes.

The USD $ 75,000 ( 3600000 /- ) system has been installed across the Netherlands , and have spread to London and Belfast, but Victoria will be the first North American city to try them out.