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One of the best new guides I have run across to achieve this goal is The Accessible Home: Designing for All Ages & Abilities, by Deborah Pierce. The structure of this handbook is smart
Meg White, REALTOR? Magazine
I found myself paging through The Accessible Home, foraging for ideas for my own home--having forgotten that this was a specialized book only for those with disabilities. ?
?Lee Wallender, About.com Guide, Home Renovations
As author, Deborah Pierce understands and conveys it, universal design aims at creating buildings and spaces that allow use by the disabled and able-bodied alike.
- The Detroit News
A terrific guide
?The Wall Street Journal?
Millions of baby boomers are approaching the golden years. While its a marker worth celebrating, it can also be a reminder of uncertain times ahead. How will I manage? Can I stay in my home?
The Accessible Homegoes beyond ramps and grab-bars to help aging boomers, or those faced with disabilities, accomplish home accessibility on a deeper level. With a focus on closing the gap between home and homeowner, architect Deborah Pierce leads readers through the steps of universal designfrom hiring the right architect to creating a pleasing space with the final details.
Plus, an insiders look at 25 case studies shows that the best design is built in, not tacked on, and that accessible can be both beautiful and functional.The Accessible Homeempowers people of all ages and challenges them to create homes that restore independence and the grace of daily living.
DEBORAH PIERCE, AIA, is founding partner, project architect, and firm manager of Pierce Lamb Architects in Newton, Massachusetts. Architectural accessibility has been a special focus of Deborah's work since the firm's inception. As natl³°
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