A bathroom stall is a small room containing one or more toilets. Many public washrooms are separated into multiple, identical stalls, but the term can also refer to private facilities at home or in a business establishment.
Stalls typically feature doors made of either metal or plastic, each of which has an inside surface that covers part or all of its interior.
The doors and walls of a stall may be solid, or they may incorporate open sections or windows partly covered with bars; the latter allow for visual privacy as well as fresh air circulation.
The height of a bathroom stall door is 75-76cm / 2ft 6in-2ft 7in.
You do not need a building permit to install a bathroom stall. As long as the door opening is less than 120cm / 4ft wide, there are no laws that govern your installation. Many people choose to have their doors open away from the wall so that airflow will pass on both sides, but this choice is up to you.
It depends! Many people install a solid door that swings outward into the room, but your stall can also have no door at all, or one that swings inward toward the toilet. If you choose a doorless installation, you'll need to decide whether you want the door open outwards or inwards.
The height of a bathroom stall door is 75-76cm / 2ft 6in-2ft 7in.
Typically, they're not any shorter than 71 inches and no taller than 80 inches. Many online retailers sell those measurements as "ADA height", meant for people with disabilities.
In the United States, building codes mandate a minimum of 60 inches or more - about four feet, five inches.
A bathroom stall can be used to provide privacy when using a public facility such as a shower, toilet, sauna, etc. Many public washrooms are separated into multiple stalls to provide privacy when changing clothes and using the facilities.
A mid-priced single door toilet partition starts around about $300 US dollars, but you can spend several thousand if you want something fancy or custom made. However, we don't recommend compromising on quality: If you're going to spend that much money, make sure the bathroom stall is sturdy and secure.
So, how tall are most bathroom stalls? And do you really need to bend over when you sit down on the toilet seat? I'm just curious.
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