Wife and co-owner Erna Spijkerbosch said the new arty loos were already flushing out visitors and plans are in the pipeline to have the ablution blocks open to the public at 3pm on certain days for a donation to the Red Cross's Christchurch earthquake appeal, for which the couple have already raised $1000.
The ablution block is built in the camp ground's oasthouse (hop-drying kiln) themed building, which also doubles as the housekeeping centre on the first floor.
Women step through an image of a larger-than-life-sized ballet dancer into a day spa environment with trompe l'oeil rock pools painted on the floor.
Men pass a larger-than-life doorman to enter a Speight's Ale House with bar stools and local barflies (including Mr Spijkerbosch and son).
Each cubicle represents a Queenstown activity.
With under-floor heating and replica ceilings using the tin pattern from the Dunedin Railway Station, the new loos are a tad more inviting than the standard lavvy.
"We just wanted to give people something a bit different. Public toilets don't have to look like public toilets," Mrs Spijkerbosch said.
The couple hope they can emulate the Friedensreich Hundertwasser-designed public toilets in Kawakawa, which quickly became a tourist attraction after they were completed by the celebrated Austrian architect in 1999.
The oasthouse, alongside a new outdoor kitchen and barbecue, will be officially launched at Creeksyde's 23rd birthday bash next month - an event that could feature a celebrity guest.
"The Wizard, who has a close relationship with Creeksyde, hopes to be able to leave Christchurch to spread magic dust and, no doubt, a few words," Mrs Spijkerbosch said.
