Designing Inclusive Spaces: How Architects Address Accessibility, Ramps, and Transition Zones
Designing Inclusive Spaces: How Architects Address Accessibility, Ramps, and Transition Zones
Unfortunately, access in a commercial building is perceived to be a check-the-box solution that the project team gives back to once the primary plan is completed. This will give you that results that you would expect: ramps jammed into uncomfortable corners, textured paving competing with the entrance design, and transition zones failing at the first shower. Accessing properly means that inclusive design must be viewed as a structural issue from the first day, not as a compliance checklist at the conclusion.
Why Transition Zones Are The Highest-Risk Point In Any Commercial Space
The most common place for a slip-and-fall accident is the entrance to a building. The second most common is the entrance...


