Continuous handrails on landings remove TGSIs

 

Reduce the use of TGSIs and improve accessibility. What?

Watch or Listen: 2:44 min | Images: 4 | Author: Dean Homicki | Return to Journal Menu

 

 

Continuous handrails on landings remove TGSIs

 
 

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The excellent news about accessibility, practical access into buildings and ease of negotiating, orientating and travelling independently can get lost in the frustration of ’Non-Conformance’ and ‘Non-Compliance’ banter. I know that I have been guilty of this.

So I’ve made this video about how you can reduce the use of Warning TGSIs on Ramp & Stairway landings by using continuous, unbroken handrails on both sides. Suppose you can avoid using intermediate landings for doorway entries or as additional access points. Designing like this is a practical, cost-saving, efficient way to provide barrier-free orientation and mobility.

We can make things better if we ask more questions, seek practical solutions and aim to do work that matters for persons with a disability. What do you think? Did you know that you could reduce the use of TGSIs?

Location: Preston, Victoria

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Dean Homicki from Stæbl Academy.

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Dean Homicki

Dean Homicki is currently the CEO & Learning Designer for Stæbl Academy. He is a multidisciplinary creator, entrepreneur and business builder with over 30 years of hands-on experience in the architectural, construction and mobility related industries within the built environment. Dean is a pioneer of disability access products, particularly Tactile Ground Surface Indicators (TGSIs), and other mobility systems, of their design, commercialisation and education. A writer, inventor and advocate for practical mobility, orientation and access for all persons, you can learn more about Dean Homicki and his businesses at deanhomicki.design

https://deanhomicki.design
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Overgrown vegetation disabling the utility of TGSIs

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Disused TGSIs removed from bus stop upgrade