Mens Bathroom

The men's bathroom at the Terminus Hotel sits at one end of the upstairs corridor, a tiled room with a row of urinals along one wall, a single toilet cubicle, and a wall-mounted basin. The urinals are porcelain, the trough at floor level catching the line. The toilet cubicle has a timber partition wall and a hinged door, the door swung off one hinge. The basin is glazed white porcelain, the tap brass with a ceramic handle. The walls are tiled to head height in pale green hexagonal tile, with the upper section plastered and painted. The floor is tiled in the same pale green hexagonal pattern, the grout darkened by decades of damp and damp foot traffic.

The men's bathroom served the upstairs accommodation rooms and, when the pub was busy, the ground-floor patrons who climbed the stair to use it. The visible building is the 1917 Tooth and Co. demolition and rebuild, with the bathroom fit-out part of the accommodation requirement that drove the rebuild. The pub closed in 1983 and the bathroom was sealed for the 33 years that followed. The 2018 restoration rebuilt the upstairs bathroom facilities to modern hotel standards but kept some of the original tilework as a heritage detail.