article_snippet: They are not the first places which come to mind when making a  booking, but as these pictures show, there are some rather interesting restaurant loos in the UK.
article_snippet: Whether it's the incredible views at Aqua Shard, Sketch's futuristic pods or Abracadabra's X-rated sink ornaments, the loo is another chance for a venue to impress, and restaurants are grasping this opportunity with both hands.
article_snippet: A big part of this has been designer toilets which often surprise diners with diners fun and quirky designs at a point during a meal when all we really expect to see are cubicles and sinks,' she continued.
article_snippet: From loos running retro nature documentaries and pre-warmed toilet seats which powder your bum once you've finished to phallic tap fittings and rusty cans serving as urinals, here at 14 of the UK's strangest loos.
article_snippet: Not that we'd encourage illicit voyeurism but at Crazy Bear it's all too easy to get a glimpse into the dark side via the dazzlingly glam, open communal sinks.
article_snippet: Having made a real splash with Ta Bouche Restaurant and Bar, Cambridge innovative video game toilets, Captive Media are on a mission to revolutionise lavatorial interior design.
article_snippet: Toilets within toilets at London's The Attendant, which is a converted 19th-century washroom .
article_snippet: The Japanese-inspired toilets in M Restaurants will massage you with rhythmic spurts of water then dry you off with air jets and powder your bottom before you leave .
article_snippet: The Japanese-inspired toilets in M Restaurants treat you to a proper pampering session: a nifty little control panel means that you can choose massaging water motions and complete your Tokyo-style toilet experience with drying air jets and a spot of powdering.
article_snippet: The gents have some gloriously rustic bucket urinals, meaning each visit really does end up 'in the can.'
article_snippet: Toilets within toilets?
article_snippet: The Attendant's key selling point is the humble water closet and the humble water closet commodes your attention at every turn.
article_snippet: After 50 years lying abandoned, these 19th-century washrooms reveal ornate Fitzrovian porcelains converted into a dining table that's so clean you could eat your dinner off these 19th-century washrooms.
article_snippet: And the toilets aren't bad either.
article_snippet: The lavatories are not.
article_snippet: Sketch features washrooms that just keep on giving, with not just one but two sets of crazy khazis.
highlights_snippet: Rustic cans serve as urinals in the award-winning The Sun Inn, Edinburgh .
  