The phrase "ablution facilities" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to areas or amenities provided for washing or cleansing, often in religious or public contexts.
Example: "The mosque offers ample ablution facilities for worshippers to perform their ritual washing before prayers."
Alternatives: "washing facilities" or "cleaning amenities".
We had ablution facilities for prayer.
I scrubbed the excrement of drunken customers from abused ablution facilities.
There is a restaurant at Seaforth, where you can grab an unpretentious plate of fish or seafood, as well as use the ablution facilities.
"The specific area shown in the photograph is underground; it is dry, lit, equipped with ablution facilities and has power and WiFi capability.
No shared walls between white master and black servant, above all no shared ablution facilities across racial lines, which suggests that, for apartheid, it is above all the races' body fluids and matter that must not mix, especially if you also bear in mind apartheid's ban on cross-racial sexual intercourse – a ban that is far better known, probably because it is easier, or cleaner, to talk about.
If it is intended for use in ablution facilities, batch duration and volume must be tuned.
A total of 40 taps were checked for batch volumes and durations in different places [ten in public water cycles (WCs) of local departure hall in Jeddah airport, ten in new ablution facility in Haram of Makkah and 20 in faculty of science building, ground floor, new NBU campus, Arar, KSA].
Last week's Daily Mail carried a full-page picture of Sarah Vine, partner of the education secretary, Michael Gove, emerging from a "bog standard" public toilet in Westminster, waving an ordinary toilet brush, and declaring that her family will be using public toilets in future, and not the private facilities selected for the ablutions of the families of her husband's Etonian colleagues.
Tracking of water consumption patterns in ablution and washing is reached in some public and private facilities in multiple regions in the KSA.
Scott Burgess's The Daily Ablution excels at pricking windbags.
