The American Girl store's bathroom in Chicago is perfect for their young visitors with bright pink colors and miniature-sinks.
Moms and girls alike are delighted with our restrooms," a spokesman for the company said. "Girls are thrilled that their special doll companions are safely secure and off the floor while they use the facilities.
The Bowl Plaza in Lucas, Kansas is shaped like an actual toilet. There's a huge mural containing items people have accidentally dropped into the toilet bowl.
It's filled with incredible mosaic art, a long-standing tradition in Lucas. Over 10,000 people have visited Bowl Plaza from all 50 states and 50 countries.
El Centro is a popular Mexican restaurant in Washington DC’s Georgetown area. Its bathroom features metal basin sinks.
The sinks sit right across from the opposite gender's sinks, so a female would see a male (and visa versa) where the mirror is supposed to be.
The Fabulous Fox Theater in St. Louis has more stately restrooms to reflect of grandeur and charm of an old theater.
The 17 restrooms in Philadelphia's Longwood Gardens are part of the largest indoor “Green Wall” in North America.
They're set in a greenhouse-like setting with translucent glass on top to provide natural light and reduce electricity.
Mai Kai in Fort Lauderdale is a tiki-themed restaurant that probably has the most formal restroom of any tiki-themed restaurant.
Opened in 1956, the Mai Kai is one of the few “Grand Polynesian Palaces of Tiki” still in operation today. Luxury at its finest!
"People often say ‘This is the most beautiful restroom I have ever seen’ and that they visit Mai Kai because of our memorable washing areas," said a spokesman for the restaurant.
And as with all formal restrooms, there are nightly attendants in both the ladies and the men’s rooms.
According to Cintas, "The grey terrazzo floors represent wet sand and the curved marble mosaic walls are a nod to the rumbling waves."
In 2012, Los Angeles' famous shopping center The Grove hired world–renowned architect David Rockwell to design and remodel their restrooms.
They also have a family room providing guests with child–friendly toilets, microwaves, bottle warmers, two nursing rooms with rocking chair, and a children’s playroom with a chalkboard and a plasma screen TV.
Co-owner Scott Kramer and a team of local artists spent over 200 hours designing and constructing it. Kramer even traveled to Bali to hand–pick the stones and shells glued to the walls and countertops.
He also constructed an actual waterfall that flows into the shell sinks when activated by sensors. The waterfall is filled with silk floral designs.
The Trail Restroom in Austin's Ann and Roy Butler Hike–and–Bike Trail at Lady Bird Lake was designed by local firm Miró Rivera Architects.
