Accessible architecture is about much more than wide doorways and low-placed light switches. Accessibility means independent and self-reliant living and mobility for people of all ages and in any situation in life. Enabling this requires a clear awareness of the related concepts and principles that need to be adopted into the planning at an early stage. This manual presents both public buildings and orientation systems in the fields of culture, transport, and education, as well as examples from the worlds of work and health. Informative essays provide an insight into the theory of signage, while selected projects are described from the perspective of Design for All.



Large-scale images and drawings illustrate ten design parameters
Best-of collection of the practical handbooks on accessible architecture and wayfinding
Incorporate two areas of design to ease our daily life

Contributions by: Daniela Pogade, Jennifer Tobolla