
Listed Building Regulations: How They Impact Disabled Access
Sesame Access articles
This mayfair lift was fitted into Oxford University to provide a disabled access lift to students and other visitors. It was fitted into a small space yet still looks seamless and is invisible when the stairs are in full form. This disabled access lift is a set of horizontally retracting stairs and a rising barrier at the upper landing.
Our Kensington accessible lift type is great to include into a stadium/arena or other social spaces. The sleek design and the way it can be done even with such a low pit depth means they can be installed almost anywhere. This accessible lift means you don't have to compromise on aesthetics and practicability, but instead have a lift which incorporates both elements to the design.
You’ve heard of wheelchair lifts that can be fitted in people’s homes and are also used on many bus and train services to allow wheelchair users the freedom to mount or dismount with little inconvenience. However, the effort to combine the practicalities of both stairs and platform lifts has been considered a pipe dream for so long. That is until now.
Our award-winning Sesame access Westminster Equality Act Stairlift lift was installed at the front entrance, enabling guests to glide effortlessly into and out of the listed building in style.
Sesame Access receives wonderful support from our friends in the disabled access community worldwide. Like minded disabled access groups often post videos of Sesame disabled access lifts. Here are some examples of the videos posted.
10 easy steps to make any Listed Building wheelchair accessible
Do you have a stylish and elegant venue, which also has amazing accessible facilities? Do you have employees who really understand the needs of disabled people? Do you deserve to win a Blue Badge Access Award 2019?