Business · Companies · 12 hrs ago
Lena Olvedi’s Missoirs aim to change women’s toilet use
Berlin entrepreneur Lena Olvedi entered the toilet business with inventions aimed at changing women’s toilet use.
The products were tested by women at toilets, though the exact design and how they work are not described.
Some users wrote love letters in the guestbooks provided at the toilets.
Olvedi said one man at a music festival gave her a tip after using them.
He said he had never waited so briefly for his wife, suggesting the toilets helped reduce her wait.
No further plans or next steps are given.
Lena Olvedi is developing Missoirs, inventions intended to change women’s toilet use.
After users tested her inventions, many wrote letters in guestbooks kept at the toilets.
Olvedi said she had not expected to receive love letters when she entered the toilet business.
At a music festival, a man gave her a tip and said he had never waited so briefly for his wife.
The article is datelined Berlin.
- Who
- Lena Olvedi and users who tested her inventions.
- What
- Olvedi’s Missoirs aim to change women’s toilet use.
- When
- Not stated.
- Where
- Berlin is the article’s dateline; the festival mentioned is not identified.
- Why
- Not stated.
This story does not have two clearly opposing sides.
Olvedi said she did not expect to receive love letters.
Many wrote letters in guestbooks kept at the toilets.
A man gave Olvedi a tip and commented on how briefly he had waited for his wife.
- Founder
- Lena Olvedi
- Product
- Missoirs
- User response
- Many testers wrote letters in guestbooks at the toilets.
- Anecdote
- A man gave Olvedi a tip at a music festival.
What people are saying
I have never waited so briefly for my wife.