Adaptive living

The Disabled Facilities Grant (DFG) is often seen as a lifeline for people who need adaptations to live comfortably and safely at home. And it absolutely can be. But too often, the reality doesn’t live up to the expectation. Before committing to the process, it’s wise to find out whether you’re likely to qualify - financially and practically. Here’s what you really need to know before you apply.

It’s no secret that stairlifts, ceiling hoists, grab rails, and wet rooms designed with function alone in mind often carry a “clinical” look that can affect first impressions during viewings. Even though these features are life-changing for the people who use them, buyers not in need of adaptations may see them as “work to be done”. In this article, we explore how you can adapt your home with flexibility, and design in mind to avoid impacting the re-sale value of the proper

Discover how to adapt a home after a sudden life-changing event. From bathrooms and kitchens to doorways and lifts, we explain what needs to change and why - with care, compassion and clinical insight.

We often talk about “independent living,” but what does that actually look like if your home actively prevents it?

Informational post about wet rooms and how homes reimagined get it right!

The upcoming Renters Reform Bill is poised to bring major changes for landlords; from the end of no-fault evictions to the abolishment of...

For many people with disabilities, adaptations to their home are essential for living safely and independently. Sadly many people are...