Designing a World for Everyone: 30 Years of Inclusive Design examines projects made to work for as many people as possible, including this multi-functional bed space created to improve the quality of life in Hong Kong’s cramped elderly care homes.
Designing a World for Everyone: 30 Years of Inclusive Design examines projects made to work for as many people as possible, including this multi-functional bed space created to improve the quality of life in Hong Kong’s cramped elderly care homes.

Can design make the world better? Yes – think sculptures that double as safety features and DIY tools the elderly can operate

  • Jeremy Myerson explains why older travellers go to airport toilets frequently – being small and ceramic-tiled, these areas make announcements easy to hear
  • Inclusion used to be narrowly defined. In a book, Myerson shows how design can address the needs of many more, such as the left-handed, pregnant, colour-blind

Designing a World for Everyone: 30 Years of Inclusive Design examines projects made to work for as many people as possible, including this multi-functional bed space created to improve the quality of life in Hong Kong’s cramped elderly care homes.
Designing a World for Everyone: 30 Years of Inclusive Design examines projects made to work for as many people as possible, including this multi-functional bed space created to improve the quality of life in Hong Kong’s cramped elderly care homes.
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