Anti-sex toilet in the Welsh town seaside

Photo from internet

Anti-sex toilets are to be installed at a seaside town in Britain to deter horny beachgoers from getting frisky.

The Welsh town of Porthcawl is planning to build the loos to make it near impossible for couples to shack up in the cubicles.

Violent movement sensors will automatically open the doors if anyone inside is rocking a bit too much.

They will then sound high-pitched alarms while fine water jets will soak the interior of the units.

But it is unlikely any more than one person will be able to get into cubicles in the first place, due to the weight-sensitive floors which will safeguard against “inappropriate sexual activity and vandalism”.

Porthcawl Town Council is spending £170,000 on the futuristic toilets, according to Wales Online.

Planning documents also show how there will be a range of security features to deter rough sleepers, including an audible warning over speakers and lights and heating being switched off.

All toilets would be fitted with a full high pressure floor and wall washer which could be operated either after every user, or after a certain number of users per day.

They will be closed for 10 minutes each night while the unit undertakes a deep-clean process.

Visitors to the revolutionary loos will have to pay for their facilities, but the cost has not yet been revealed.

But the high-tech plans haven't gone down well with Twitter users, who were quick to question how the weight sensitive floors would work in practise.

One said: "Weight sensitive floors to detect more than one user? What baseline weight are they using?

I'm easily the weight of two teenagers, and what about people who need assistance? I have to go in with my kids."

Another added: "There are obvious serious questions about weight sensors, with potential for cruel humiliation of facility users."

Town councillor Mike Clarke said rebuilding the public toilets will help ensure Porthcawl "is a great place to live, work and visit".

“Maintaining the provision of good quality public toilets to support the leisure area within the park and the retail and commercial businesses around Station Hill has an important role in growing footfall within the area,” he said.

“The new facility will be good quality externally, complementing the architecture of the Griffin Park pavilion and equipped with a pay to use facility.

“While the council has not yet decided on the level of user contribution it is intended that they will be maintained to a high standard so that the investment now benefits Porthcawl for years to come.”

The existing facilities are due to close in October, while the demolition and construction of the new building takes place.

Source:star.co.uk