Sometimes, it feels like the things you see or buy in a store were made as frustratingly bad as possible. Why? I have no idea. To keep us on our toes, I guess?
Well, the things in this list are definitely doing something. Can't really say that's a good thing, though. But hey, the people who designed this things probably don't care one bit.
Look, companies' hearts were in the right place when they started to shift to compostable cups and stuff. But, uh, they don't last long.
I'm not even sure what kind of vehicle this is for, but it basically doesn't matter. This is confusing and horrible. Good time to shift to electric, I guess?
I feel like the person who designed this knob has never seen the moon before. Or they just don't care that you can't see stars around the crescent like that. Crescent moon or not, it's still a sphere.
Look, I don't smoke either, so I probably also wouldn't think to make the disposal bin something other than plastic. Maybe it needed a smoker's opinion before being installed...
Um... 0 degrees is, like, middle of winter kind of cold. Why would anyone want to use that setting for their beard?
It almost feels like the person who made this has never has no idea what hair is.
I guess we'll never know how old you have to be before you can start eating honey. Maybe there is no minimum age, and no one's supposed to eat it.
This is one confusing toy. It almost feels like somebody made it without never having seen a movie before.
Not a product, but somebody who doesn't have to actually follow these instructions printed this out. They probably aren't the one who has to deal with all the complaints and questions, either.
See, this is just plain evil. How could you make a slide for kids, and then cover it in carpet? Probably couldn't get a few inches down without being completely covered in rug burns. Just looking at it is making me sore.
This is what happens when a non-disabled person designs something for disabled people. They completely drop the ball. At least the planter box is pretty?
I swear, it feels like people design bathrooms to have as much stuff in them as possible, but don't actually pay attention to the flow of the space. People need to be able to move to the stall to use it.
I have an LED light where you can't replace the bulb, and it's lasted years so far. But it's just one light. Not a group of five. This makes no sense.
Oh yeah, because having a giant pillar in the middle of a dance studio makes perfect sense.
This has got to be the single worst email I've ever seen. It just screams, "I took a single design class and now I think I know everything." But of course, the sender probably doesn't care as much as the recipients.
I don't think there's an actual way to read that phrase. In fact, it's probably not even a phrase at all. It's just nonsense that the designer thought looked cool in that space. It's so bad it's making me angry.
You can tell that this bus was designed by someone who never takes public transit. Or else they'd know that people don't like accidentally hitting a poorly-placed stop button. And I'm sure the driver likes it even less.
I mean like, why would you put the handle there in the first place? It seems like it would've been a no-brainer to stick the handle on the top, like a normal portable heater.
Having a bandage shaped like a slice of cheesecake is one thing, but then they decided that adding strawberry sauce to the design was a good idea. It wasn't. In fact, that just looks gross.
Hand sanitizer may not have the consistency of water, but it's still clear. And you won't smell the alcohol until after you open it. So why would anyone think making a sanitizer bottle shaped like a water bottle was a good idea?
Again, you probably shouldn't put liquids in an easily accessible bottle if they look like juice...
