Architecture and Gender: Waiting Places, Spaces of Privilege
Space as a gender adjacency and sexuality's spatial dimension are recent themes in architecture. The case of the bathroom as a gender-regulating device is a constantly discussed topic at the intersections of queer theory in architecture. The discussion is even broader within LGBTQIA+ guidelines.
![Architecture and Gender: Waiting Places, Spaces of Privilege](https://images.adsttc.com/media/images/6490/9a24/cb9c/463d/09f6/2a36/medium_jpg/arquitetura-e-genero-lugares-de-espera-espacos-de-privilegio_1.jpg?1687198252#)
![Image created in DALL-E by Lucas Reitz under the prompt: "an illustration of shopping mall sitting and waiting areas with couches and arm chair only occupied by white middle class men" Image created in DALL-E by Lucas Reitz under the prompt: "an illustration of shopping mall sitting and waiting areas with couches and arm chair only occupied by white middle class men"](https://images.adsttc.com/media/images/6490/9a24/cb9c/463d/09f6/2a36/medium_jpg/arquitetura-e-genero-lugares-de-espera-espacos-de-privilegio_1.jpg?1687198252)
Space as a gender adjacency and sexuality's spatial dimension are recent themes in architecture. The case of the bathroom as a gender-regulating device is a constantly discussed topic at the intersections of queer theory in architecture. The discussion is even broader within LGBTQIA+ guidelines.