A wheelchair-accessible kitchen generally requires more space than a standard kitchen. For instance, a larger area is needed for maneuvering a wheelchair compared to someone who can simply turn around while walking.
It's also important to consider distances between, for example, the kitchen worktop and the dining table. Below, we provide some dimensional sketches as examples of space requirements for an accessible kitchen for wheelchair users.
Granberg started 1870 as a small joinery. In the early 1960s, we built the first specially adapted kitchen for functionally impaired people.
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