Also even in the single person case I want to have the bathroom door closed when I take a shower because it keeps the heat in. Which is why I also dislike (most of) the barn door style doors. I can't be the only one that likes to step out of the shower and into a nice and steamy room. Like what, you want to step out and be cold? That's masochistic.

Not to mention no door doesn't bother me with another person because I can easily avoid "seeing them do their business" by being in the main room. I've never been in a hotel room where the bathroom door faces the beds. It's always in the hall just after entering the room. I'm sure there's exceptions but that's the standard setup.

▲ chasil 7 hours ago | parent | next [-]

I stayed in this place where the shower was directly adjacent to the bed, and the commode had its own separate room.

https://hunters.com.co/

It had some other interesting problems.

	▲	godelski 6 hours ago \| parent [-]
		Ahhhh... nothing like sleeping in a wet bed... full of mold... It could have been worse. They could have put the toilet there and you could be smelling the sewer all night...

▲ noduerme 8 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

For the same reason, I hate the showers without a door in a bathroom with a door. I've never understood the reason for that.

▲ sam-cop-vimes 6 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

I can't book my grown up kids into the same room because of this reason. Utter stupidity or callousness, can't tell which.

▲ jmye 7 hours ago | parent | prev [-]

I don’t know how to ask this without it seeming like snark, but as genuinely as I can ask (and with the assumption that we otherwise agree there should just be a door):

Why don’t you just turn on the heat in the room?

	▲	godelski 6 hours ago \| parent [-]
		Locality and humidity. I also don't mean to be snarky here, because I'm not sure how to say this in a way that can't be interpreted that way and feel like I'm just explaining being human... The answer is really just physics. The feeling of comfort is generally about differential in temperature, not absolute. (That's also a logarithmic relationship too) So to have that nice feeling of stepping out of a hot shower then the room needs to be a decently high temperature. Mind you, you're also wet. This makes the temperature differential more influential. So two things happen when you dry off. You no longer have that water to transfer and maintain heat and you've also cooled down a bit. Now when you walk into the normal room temperature the differential isn't so bad. If I turn the temperature up in the whole hotel room I will then have to turn it down. Now that introduced AC and we have the opposite problem... Plus both get rid of humidity. To be snarky and try to be a bit humorous: Haven't you ever noticed that 100F/38C is "hotter" and more uncomfortable in a humid environment than in a dry environment? Haven't you ever noticed that 15F/-10C is "colder" in a humid environment? Haven't you noticed that being in a hot tub or sauna is comfortable but if it was that temperature outside you'd be cursing the gods? Haven't you noticed that in the summer 50F/10C is cold and most people won't wear a short sleeve shirt yet if it was the winter that's a nice day to go out and wear shorts? Haven't you... lived in a body? It's winter man, here's a trivial experiment for you: `- Heat up your house: - Shower with door open - Shower with door closed - Don't heat up your house: - Shower with door open - Shower with door closed` Tell me the results. Which is the most comfortable? Also tell me your power bill for each day... You can figure this out in 4 days with essentially no cost of time or effort?