Aging in Place & Accessible Design Remodeling

Your home should fit your needs, whatever they may be. Mobility challenges can make living at home and performing every day tasks difficult and dangerous. Our goal is to help bring a sense of independence and safety. We tailor your home to your requirements by providing accessible design and remodeling services – without sacrificing your style!

We want to know what your typical day looks like and how we can improve it. A few of the areas we cover are access in/out of the home, flow and maneuverability in important spaces such as kitchens and baths, potential hazards, comfort and safety in kitchens and baths, and many other client-specific needs.

The AARP Homefit Guide is a great free resource to help you identify and improve the comfort and safety of your home. There are many accessibility improvements in the home that can be done without the need of a contractor – things like decluttering, furniture placement and lighting can vastly improve safety. For larger projects, you should hire a reliable and knowledgeable contractor that understands what accessible design means.

We are proud to be Certified Aging in Place Specialists and architects with years of experience in the construction industry. Contact us to get a FREE estimate and accessible design consultation!

Keep you and your loved ones SAFE in your bathroom! The bathroom is one of the most dangerous rooms in the home for people wanting to age in place. Grab bars are safety devices designed to help you maintain balance and support, decrease fatigue while standing, and help support weight when getting up or down. We can order them in a variety of styles and colors to blend with your home’s style.

Mobility problems can make living at home difficult. Adapting your home’s walkways, hallways and paths of travel as well as adding ramps can improve the quality of life for living with mobility issues. We believe everyone benefits from step-free walkways. Ramps can be used to avoid tripping on steps or having to hold onto handrails to get around.

One of the aspects affected by mobility is a person’s self-sufficiency. Not being able to reach cabinets, open faucets in the bathroom or kitchen, and not being able to use countertops to prepare meals or get ready because of lack of access can have a large impact on your independence. Lower work surfaces make it possible for someone to sit while preparing a meal or when getting ready.