60s Accessible Kitchen

With a unique design inspired by the 60s "space age" movement, this design focuses on creating a sustainable and accessible kitchen that accommodates all needs and abilities, The design features bold colours, curved surfaces, and excellent lighting to ensure accessibility and safety, particularly for someone with multiple sclerosis. The final design reflects a balance of creativity, functionality, sustainability, and accessibility that truly stands out. 

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The kitchen design features several accessibility elements, including curved surfaces, a banquette, and cabinetry, to avoid injuries and obstacles. Pull-out carousel shelves and larger door handles accommodate reach, mobility, and dexterity. Touchless faucets make it easy to use for people with muscle spasticity, messy hands, or kids. Appliances like the wall oven and refrigerator have built-in smart features, with information easily accessible through a WiFi-connected app. The induction stove top ensures temperature control, while the archway doorways and side-by-side fridge/freezer accommodate everyone's reach at any height. Pantries and cabinets have drawers, and contrasting colors are used for easy identification on low-vis days. The space is well-lit with three levels of lighting, and the counter at the secondary sink has knee room underneath for a seat. The waste bin is a pull-out with a cutting board on top for ease of use and reach. Lastly, the upper cabinets have pull-down tech, and the doors lift up for ease of use for everyone.