Designing for All and Everyone

DeafSpace was developed at Gallaudet University years ago to spatially support people who are hard-of-hearing.  As the article at the link below indicates, it is now being used to develop a major public space. Although DeafSpace was originally developed in one sensory context, when its principles are applied, we can all benefit, regardless of our sensory capabilities.  For example, many deaf individuals lip-read and being able to clearly see each other’s faces is often a big plus. Another example:  corridors…

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