
When Opening a Door Isn’t Easy: Specifying Accessible Doors for Reduced Mobility
Most of us open doors without thinking. Reach for the handle, push or pull and walk through. But what happens when grip, strength, dexterity
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Most of us open doors without thinking. Reach for the handle, push or pull and walk through. But what happens when grip, strength, dexterity

Built more than 320 years ago, Commissioner’s House at The Historic Dockyard Chatham has seen rather a lot of change. Construction began in 1703

Skills, knowledge, experience and behaviours. SKEB has become an increasingly familiar acronym in construction as the industry grapples with new expectations around competence. On

A door on an architect’s drawing looks straightforward enough. It has a location, dimensions, perhaps a fire rating, and a reference linking it to

Competence in Architectural Ironmongery. What Does It Mean and Why Does It Matter? Competence is hardly a new idea in architectural ironmongery. Producing an

In some buildings, the smallest details matter more than most. The Rob Burrow Centre for Motor Neurone Disease at Seacroft Hospital in Leeds is

Residential door hardware projects rarely come with the complexity of a public building or a large commercial scheme. There are fewer stakeholders, fewer regulations

A well-designed home is rarely defined by a single feature. More often, it is the result of hundreds of carefully considered decisions working together.

Sustainability has not replaced the traditional drivers behind architectural ironmongery specification. Sustainable hardware is vital, but compliance, accessibility, security, durability and cost remain central

Walk through a contemporary luxury home, and you may struggle to find the utility room. The pantry could be concealed behind a run of

Most of us open doors without thinking. Reach for the handle, push or pull and walk through. But what happens when grip, strength, dexterity

Built more than 320 years ago, Commissioner’s House at The Historic Dockyard Chatham has seen rather a lot of change. Construction began in 1703

Skills, knowledge, experience and behaviours. SKEB has become an increasingly familiar acronym in construction as the industry grapples with new expectations around competence. On

A door on an architect’s drawing looks straightforward enough. It has a location, dimensions, perhaps a fire rating, and a reference linking it to

Competence in Architectural Ironmongery. What Does It Mean and Why Does It Matter? Competence is hardly a new idea in architectural ironmongery. Producing an

In some buildings, the smallest details matter more than most. The Rob Burrow Centre for Motor Neurone Disease at Seacroft Hospital in Leeds is