Why did this particular Czech toilet have no paper? [closed]

Why did this particular Czech toilet have no paper? [closed] - Closeup of stacked brown cardboard tubes of finished toilet paper placed on wooden table

A few days ago, I visited a large, modern¹, public toilet at a Czech university which featured no toilet paper in the cabins. This wasn’t simply because the supply was depleted: There was no device for holding toilet rolls (or even remnants of it) nor was there a shelf or even a door handle to hold them. The only place to possibly store toilet paper was on the floor (not that this would have been a good idea). Apart from this, the toilet was a regular European cistern-type flush toilet.

You could bring some paper towels from the toilet’s foyer – if you noticed soon enough. And even ignoring this problem, this seems very unpractical as you have to estimate your needs beforehand.

Little surprisingly, my question is: why? Since every other toilet I visited in this country did feature toilet paper, I assume that it’s not a general cultural aspect. The only regular of that building I could get hold of could not answer my question either.


¹ Clearly less than ten years old; had electric hand driers amongst others.






Pictures about "Why did this particular Czech toilet have no paper? [closed]"

Why did this particular Czech toilet have no paper? [closed] - White Tissue Roll on White Textile
Why did this particular Czech toilet have no paper? [closed] - White Toilet Paper Roll on Pink Textile
Why did this particular Czech toilet have no paper? [closed] - Red Toilet Paper on White Ceramic Toilet





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