Rolling Outward: Designing Spaces that Turn on a Wheel

In the world of inclusive design, we begin with what’s tangible: the space you have and the wheels that move through it. Imagine a closet that doesn’t just stand against a wall but opens its arms wide to a turning circle. This Lower East Side apartment feature is more than a piece of millwork; it’s a reflection of a philosophy that space should adapt to the human, not the other way around.

We start by measuring the real and the necessary: every structural line, every inch of reach, every turning radius. Then we map out the invisible rules—zoning, codes, accessibility standards, and all those bits of red tape—so you know exactly what’s possible before the design even begins.

In the end, this isn’t just about accessibility—it’s about making a space that feels inherently welcoming. It’s a design that quietly accommodates rather than loudly announces its intentions. It’s turning necessity into a graceful, thoughtful reality.