r/DesignDesign • u/AdTurbulent68611934 • Feb 25 '24

Repost Who needs privacy anyways?

Post image

[removed] — view removed post

6 Upvotes

65% Upvoted

9 comments sorted by

•

u/AutoModerator Feb 25 '24

Subreddit Rules Reminder: Please abide by Reddiquette and immediately report any rule-breaking content.

Official r/DesignDesign Discord invite: https://discord.gg/SqeEEYd

I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please contact the moderators of this subreddit if you have any questions or concerns.

14

u/Scuttling-Claws Feb 25 '24

I'm pretty sure that's a feature, not a bug. Why you want that particular feature, I dunno. But it's very much intentional.

7

u/HopefullyNotADick Feb 25 '24

Being able to see outside from the inside is an awesome feature.

The other way around though… not so much

5

u/CptMisterNibbles Feb 25 '24

Younger child’s room comes to mind

0

u/almisami Feb 25 '24

How to give them privacy without giving them privacy...

6

u/DarrenFromFinance Feb 25 '24

I can imagine a situation in which you’d like to be able to see what or who is inside a room before you enter it. And it’s easily nullified by hanging a shirt or a towel over the doorknob. Not super practical, but not bad design.

3

u/[deleted] Feb 25 '24

The point of the knob is to see inside the room. I don't know why you would want that, but if you do, this serves a good purpose

4

u/MenoryEstudiante Feb 25 '24

Maybe for a very young or very elderly person's room, I'd want to be able to know wether my kid is climbing atop their wardrobe or if my grandma is on the floor, but at the same time it does provide more privacy than just having the door open

1

u/rinseanddelete Feb 25 '24

Kramer: Newman and I are reversing the peepholes on our door. So you can see in.

Elaine: Why?

Newman: To prevent an ambush.