A universally designed home that welcomes everyone
Created as part of a New York School of Interior Design studio course, this project explores accessibility-centered residential design. Wide turning clearances, gentle transitions, and thoughtful spatial flow ensure that every area is fully navigable and welcoming for someone in a wheelchair. This project incorporates Scandinavian influences and natural motifs resulting in a home that is joyful, artful and comfortable for every member of the family.
A bountiful wallpaper designed by the Austrian-born Swedish designer Josef Frank (1885-1967) sets the stage for an imaginative escape. Artwork sourced by 1st Dibs and lighting from Pooky complement the space.
A magical nook for the littlest family member.
An 1876 wallcovering designed by Arts & Crafts textile designer William Morris envelopes this dining room marrying traditional notes with the clean lines of modern design. Bright yellow dining chairs by BluDot brightens the room and pairs with a playful dining table sourced from 1stDibs.
Joyful dining. Universally designed.
A 1930 textile by Gio Ponti encases the window bringing a joyful note to this layered room. Chairs riffing off of a 1930s Little Petra Chair embodies the Scandinavian modernist movement. Art sourced from 1st Dibs and a whimiscal sculpture by Valerie Hadida completes the space.
Where vintage and modern meet.
This cheerful banquette corner guarantees a fresh start to each day. Thonet’s bentwood chair in sage green is right at home against a cheery yellow stripe. Swedish designer Beata Heuman’s Dodo Egg Light brings in the whimsy. Artwork sourced from 1stDibs.
Concept Sketch