WANTING to use the bathroom on holiday in privacy could soon be a thing of the past.
A rising number of hotel rooms are ditching the bathroom door entirely - and it's because rooms are getting smaller.
A bathroom feature that is already common in hotel rooms are glass bathroom doors, which are just as hated.
But it seems some hotels are going even further - and getting rid of doors entirely.
Experts have said this is common in cities such as London and Tokyo when hotel space is tight, meaning rooms are often smaller.
By ditching the doors, it makes a bedroom seem larger and trendier.
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Kenneth Cronin, who has worked as a project coordinator for hotels, told : "The key lies in thoughtful design and careful consideration of sight lines, which are the views extending beyond a space’s immediate confines.
"For instance, the view from a corridor when a bedroom door opens or the placement of a mirror that might reflect a private area.”
This was backed up by interiors supplier Drench last year.
They told Sydney Morning Herald: "The lack of dividing walls means that natural lighting can fill the room and the panoramic views can be fully appreciated.
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"If well-designed, the close proximity can make the bedroom-bathroom areas feel much more spacious than they actually are."
While this may not be a problem for solo travellers, it isn't popular when travelling with friends.
One woman said it caused problems when sharing a hotel room with some of her colleagues.
She said: "We would try to go in shifts and wait until some of us left the room.”
She said she was even forced to use the bathroom in the lobby on more than one occasion.
Other people have shared horror stories of their shared hotel bathroom woes.
One woman said she had a "frosted glass door" to the bathroom when sharing with a friend - only for one of them to get food poisoning.
Another said they had to always play music to cover the sounds of anyone using the bathroom.
If you want to avoid it for yourself, it is advised to check the hotel room images before booking, to see how the bathroom is laid out.
It's not the only thing people hate in hotel rooms.
Loud, buzzing fridges is a pet peeve for some, with one TikTok user revealing how to avoid it.
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How to make your bed feel like a hotel
WHETHER you want to recreate the perfect hotel stay or impress guests during their visit - these hacks are a game-changer.
Self-professed Home Hacks Queen, Carolina McCauley, shared her three top tips for making your bed.
The first trick is to use a bed making tool, an iron-shaped plastic device that acts as a "mattress jack" and keeps it propped up.
This helps you tuck the bed sheet under to ensure it doesn't pop off and leave any mattress exposed from underneath.
"To help lifting heavy mattresses and tuck in sheets without braking your nails," Carolina added.
Another way to make your bed looks five-star is to get rid of those crinkled duvet covers.
An easy hack to avoid ironing only requires some warm water and a spray bottle.
"Add warm water to a spray bottle and spray over your bed while smoothing with your hands to remove wrinkles with no ironing," the homemaker explained.
The third tip to recreate a luxurious hotel bed is to "keep the sheets tag in the right hand corner so your sheet fits every time."
And smart tech has been slammed by hotel guests, with many saying they have been left confused when trying to control their lighting and heating.
And here's the biggest hotel hates according to Brits.