A changing rooms , changing rooms , dressing room (usually in sports, theater or staff contexts) or changeroom ( regional use) is a room or area intended to change a person's clothing. The dressing room is provided in a semi-public situation to allow people to change their clothes in privacy, either individually or by gender.
Separate dressing rooms may be reserved for men and women, or there may be non-gender-specific open spaces with individual booths or kiosks. Sometimes a person can change his clothes in a bathroom toilet cubicle. Lots of changing rooms including washroom and bathroom. Sometimes the locker room exists as a small part of the bathroom. For example, male and female toilets in Dundas Square Toronto (which includes a water play area) each cover a change area that is an empty space at the end of a row of sinks. In this case, the main facility is a small room, and its use as a dressing room is very minimal, because only a small number of users who switched to swimwear.
Larger dressing rooms are usually found on public beaches, or other bathing areas, where most of the space is to be changed, and minimal washroom space is included. Beach-style changing rooms are often large open spaces with benches facing the wall. Some do not have roofs, just provide the necessary barrier to keep people out of sight.
Video Changing room
Jenis
Different types of changing rooms exist.
- Replacing a shop is a small shop where clothing can be changed in privacy. They are used for swimming purposes.
- Locker space is usually a gender-specific room where clothing is changed and stored in lockers. They are often used for swimming or other sporting purposes. They are open space without a stall.
- Fit room , or locker room , usually a small single user chamber where one can try on clothing. These are often found in retail stores where people want to try on clothes before buying them.
- Green room and trap space are usually behind a mixed stage or below the change room stages found in cinemas and other similar places.
Changing stalls
Changing kiosk is a small kiosk where clothers can be changed in privacy. Clothes are usually kept in lockers. There is usually no separate area for men and women. They are often combined with communal gates separated by gender. Most public pools have this changed facility along with a communal dressing room.
Communal locker room
The locker rooms are so named because they provide lockers for storing one's belongings. Or, they may have a locker room attendant who will store someone's belongings until someone comes to pick them up. Locker rooms are usually open spaces where people change together, but there is a separate area, or separate dressing room, for men and women. Sometimes they are used in complex swimming.
Locking devices used in locker rooms have traditionally been lockers or lockers, or lockers secured with a combination lock. The newer locker rooms may be automated, with robotic machines for storing clothes, with features like fingerprint scanner to register and for later retrieval. Locker rooms in several water parks using bracelets equipped with microchips. The same bracelets that open the lockers can be used to buy food and drinks and other items in the water park.
Some communal dressing rooms should only be used by a group of people, not individuals. In this case, there may not be a locker. Instead, the whole room is locked to protect items from theft.
Locker rooms are also used in many high schools and high schools. Most of them include bathroom after Physical Education.
(Store) room fitting
The fitting room, or "dressing room", is the room where people try on clothes, like in department stores. Rooms are usually individual rooms where a person tries clothes to determine a match before making a purchase. People do not always use the right room to change, because changing means to remove a set of clothes and wear another. Sometimes a person chooses to try clothes on top of their clothes (like a sweater or a mantle), but still wants to do it personally. So the fitting room can be used to change, or just for installation without changing.
Rules and conventions
Retail companies often post rules such as the maximum number of items allowed in the locker room, e.g. "No more than 4 items allowed in the locker room".
History
It seems that the first store fitting space appears with the deployment of department stores. Zola miles recorded their existence in his novel Au Bonheur des Dames (1883), and that they were then banned for men. A few years later, when Henri Gervex, who painted Jeanne Paquin in 1906, was no longer the case.
However, Buster Keaton worked in one of the American comedy comedy 1928 The Cameraman . Since then, they continue to provide comic scenes in the film, for example in the French film 1995 Les Trois FrÃÆ'¨¨res .
Green space
The green space is the backstage space in the theater or other showrooms where the actors (musicians, dancers, etc.) wait before they get onto the stage. One of the naming theories is that it traditionally has a green wall; as green is thought to have a calming effect and is meant to bring focus before performance and calms the nerves. Another is that the player in the green room is "Green to go", ready to go on stage. Green spaces are usually located backstage, but sometimes under the stage, or sideways, they can also be placed anywhere where there is room to place communal space. In the exhibition hall and convention center, Pipes and Hang "rooms" can be built as Green rooms. The green room is usually not segregated by gender, as the players often change separately, usually gender separated, changing rooms and gathering in the Green Room, mostly or entirely in costumes to help each other focus and calm the nerves of other players. The Green Room can be separated by a group, or the main headliner may have their own Green Room, and other sharing actors. The green rooms are often also used on non-show days and during installation and production strikes as a break or meeting room, and may contain refrigerators, microwaves, coffee machines, or fountains.
Dressing room (domestic)
In the larger Victorian houses it is common to be accessible from the bedroom, the workroom for the hostess and the dressing room for the man.
Cleaning station
Traditionally, before the advent of modern pipes, there were a number of cleaning stations to clean a person's clothes and body. Station cleaning is separated by sex, and combines the function of cleaning clothes by cleaning the body. The nearest modern equivalent will be a combination laundry room plus lockers with shower.
During the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, increased urbanization led to an increase in the spread of disease. Poor hygiene is determined to be the cause. Because many families have no practical means to clean themselves or their clothes, a common cleaning station is set up for use.
Maps Changing room
Security
Due to the privacy afforded by the locker room, they create a problem in the exchange between security and privacy, where crime may be committed by people who use privacy cover to sell drugs, or steal clothing from the department store. Some department stores have security cameras in the locker room.
The communal changing room is not too risky to theft rather than the fitting rooms, as there is no total privacy. In particular, the offender will not know whether other users may be an undercover cop or security guard. Many modern dressing rooms often have labyrinth-style entrance doors that do not have doors, so people outside can not see, but security can run at any time without a door opening sound reminiscent of the people inside. Washrooms where the change of clothes is only a secondary purpose often also have such labyrinth openings. Many toilets have security cameras in the main area with views of the sink and urinal from a standpoint that will only show the back of the user. However, when a small room is located near a fountain, a wading pool, or the like, and is likely to be used to change clothes, some people believe that a small room surveillance camera will be a privacy violation.
Another security risk is theft. Sometimes no security methods are provided, but even lockable lockers or baskets are usually designed only for minimal security that allows experienced thieves to steal valuables that people usually have with them before they change. Changing room operators often post signs that release responsibility for stolen goods, which prevents but does not eliminate claims for negligence.
See also
- Virtual dressing room
References
External links
Media associated with changing rooms on Wikimedia Commons
Different types of changing rooms - free standing, walls, corners.
Source of the article : Wikipedia
0 Comments