Spotlight: The DisOrdinary Architecture Project
What would architecture look like if it was truly inclusive of disability? If you ask us, too often the conversation about designing for disability is about finding minor tweaks, or trying to ‘fix’ people who never asked for it. Making things and places accessible shouldn’t be an afterthought – and it should absolutely involve meaningful participation with the people it is relevant to.
In a vast sea of claims about making the world a better place, we’re particularly impressed by the approach and tenacious attitude of The DisOrdinary Architecture Project, a UK-based non-profit platform that sees the diverse experiences of disabled people as a creative and critical force.
- Zetteler
