Green inside, a copper roof above. ITSUKA JAPAN explores Marc Newson’s Urasando facility and its broad entrance. The original chapter calls it Omotesando, but the designer, distinctive interior and official address identify this stop as Urasando.
A loo with a view—until the privacy glass changes. ITSUKA JAPAN films the colored cubicle from inside and explains its lock-controlled glass. The video also notes seasonal opaque operation; check the city guidance linked on this page before planning a glass-toilet detour.
A craft-store pit stop from a January 2022 upload. GearShots gives the changing station and seat covers a positive mention in his description. The inspected footage shows a white urinal, tiled walls and a privacy divider. These are historical details; ask the store about current facilities and access.
GearShots’ 2021 bathroom video shows a toilet with an open-front seat on a tiled floor. In the original description, the creator praises the flushing and towels but reports a sticky floor and sinks that switch off too quickly. These are historical observations; current conditions and access have not been verified.
A chocolate-shop pit stop, captured in a 2021 upload. GearShots shows a toilet with wall grab rails and a tissue dispenser. His description praises the paper towels and describes a room used by one person at a time. The footage is historical; check with Romolo about today’s setup and access.
In a July 2021 upload, GearShots describes the restroom as clean and reports a changing station and a large waste bin. Selected footage shows a metal hand dryer, washbasin, paper-towel dispenser and toilet. These are historical observations; current amenities, conditions and visitor access remain unconfirmed.
A crafty pit stop, seen in a March 2019 upload. GearShots shares a women’s-restroom walkthrough filmed by his wife, noting paper towels on stacked wooden crates. The footage shows a tiled stall and seat-cover dispenser. The description also mentions a changing station inside a stall. These are historical observations; ask the store about today’s setup and access.
A tiny automated pit stop, seen in ActionKid’s 2018 walkthrough. He explores the toilet, controls and exit, and reports problems with paper and the dryer during that visit. Treat those as historical observations. Today’s official fee guidance conflicts: NYC DOT says free, while NYC311 still lists 25 cents. Check the unit’s current signage.