Accessible cabinetry has to work as daily-use furniture first — the accessibility features should disappear into good design, not announce themselves.
Homeowners planning to age in place, or adapting a home for a family member with a mobility need, come to us for kitchens and bathrooms designed around real reach and clearance requirements rather than a standard 36-inch counter height. We build lowered counter sections with open knee clearance below, pull-down upper shelving, and front-mounted controls that don't require reaching over a hot burner.
We work from Alberta Building Code accessibility guidance and, where relevant, coordinate with an occupational therapist's recommendations so the cabinetry matches the specific needs of the person using it, not a generic accessibility template.
Yes, if you have an OT assessment or specific clearance measurements already documented, we'll design directly to those rather than starting from generic standards.
No — the goal is cabinetry that looks like the rest of a well-designed kitchen or bathroom, with the accessibility features built in rather than visually called out.
Custom cabinetry & installation →
Rocky View CountyCustom cabinetry & installation →
Foothills CountyCustom cabinetry & installation →
Rocky View CountyCustom cabinetry & installation →
Wheatland CountyCustom cabinetry & installation →
Bow ValleyCustom cabinetry & installation →
Tell us about your space and we'll set up a free in-home measure and design consultation.