Accessibility is part
of the welcome.
A company built on the idea that everyone belongs has to mean it on its website and in its buildings. Here is what we do, and how to tell us when we fall short.
This website
We design and build this site toward the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 at level AA. In practice that includes semantic HTML and a logical heading structure, full keyboard navigation with visible focus states, text alternatives for meaningful images, labeled form fields with clear error messages, sufficient color contrast for text, and state that is never communicated by color alone. The Pride spectrum is used as an accent; information is always also conveyed in text or shape.
If you have set your device to reduce motion, the site's animations are turned off and every page is presented immediately and completely.
We do not claim perfect conformance. We test as we build and fix problems as we find them, and we would rather hear about an issue than have you struggle with it.
The spaces we build
Accessibility in construction is easiest when it is planned from the start, and we ask about it at the first conversation. Depending on the project, that can mean no-step entries, wider doorways, curbless showers, blocking in walls for future grab bars, comfort-height fixtures, lever handles, good lighting and layouts designed around how a specific person moves. None of it needs to look clinical. For commercial spaces, we build to the accessibility requirements that apply to the use and, where the client chooses, beyond them.
Tell us
If any part of this website is difficult to use, or if you need information in another format, send us a message and tell us what you ran into and which page it was on. We will respond and fix what we can.