One of the most important design considerations that residential architects have the responsibility to address is accessibility, ensuring that people with disabilities can comfortably live at home without impediments blocking basic home functionality. Accessibility for wheelchair users is a particularly important architectural concern due to unalterable spatial, material, and other requirements necessitated by wheelchair design and use. Because guaranteeing the comfort of all users, including disabled users, is one of the most essential obligations of all architects, designing for wheelchair users must be done with utmost the attention and care, especially in residential environments. Below, we delineate several strategies for designing floors for wheelchair circulation, helping architects achieve this goal of maximum comfort and accessibility.
What Types of Residential Floors Favor Wheelchair Circulation?
https://www.archdaily.com/943591/what-types-of-residential-floors-favor-wheelchair-circulationLilly Cao
Mariturri School / A54 arquitectos
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Architects: A54 arquitectos
- Area: 6193 m²
- Year: 2016
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Manufacturers: HESS TIMBER, Trespa, AMSTRONG, DINESCON, MADERGIA, +2
https://www.archdaily.com/794049/mariturri-school-a54-arquitectosDaniela Cardenas
Single-family Dwelling / José Soto García
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Architects: José Soto García
- Area: 21673 m²
https://www.archdaily.com/383674/vivienda-unifamiliar-entre-medianeras-jose-soto-garciaDaniel Sánchez
39 Housing Program / José Soto García
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Architects: José Soto García
- Area: 6362 m²
https://www.archdaily.com/383598/39-viviendas-de-proteccion-oficial-y-garajes-jose-soto-garciaDaniel Sánchez
Healthcare Center / José Soto García
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Architects: José Soto García
- Area: 62557 m²
https://www.archdaily.com/383634/centro-de-estancia-diurna-jose-soto-garciaDaniel Sánchez