INCLUSIVE DESIGN SHOULD NEVER EXCLUDE STYLE

Products that are ADA compliant are typically well-engineered, but frequently bulky, poorly styled, and visually dispiriting — and millwork pulls are no exception.

Wire pulls that attach to door and drawer fronts can be a safe go-to from an accessibility standpoint, but designers of commercial interiors often prefer edge-mounted tab pulls for the custom cabinetry they specify in pantries, washrooms, meeting rooms, and storage areas; the thin profile competes less with the appearance of the cabinet facings. The problem is that many edge-mounted pulls can contradict interpretations of the current ADA standards, confounding the selection process.

To help disambiguate edge pull use, the Gensler Inclusion Hub designed for pba Everyone Millwork Pulls.

by Scott Star

To read the full article click here

Discover Everyone Millwork Pulls Collection

 

 

Wire pulls that attach to door and drawer fronts can be a safe go-to from an accessibility standpoint, but designers of commercial interiors often prefer edge-mounted tab pulls for the custom cabinetry they specify in pantries, washrooms, meeting rooms, and storage areas; the thin profile competes less with the appearance of the cabinet facings. The problem is that many edge-mounted pulls can contradict interpretations of the current ADA standards, confounding the selection process.

To help disambiguate edge pull use, the Gensler Inclusion Hub designed for pba Everyone Millwork Pulls.

by Scott Star

To read the full article click here

Discover Everyone Millwork Pulls Collection