The large deck is ramped with regulation ratio (1":12") , with a bumper along deck edges and ramp to a paving stone walkway that leads to an accessible firepit. Paving stone has slightly sunken over the years, but can be maintained by building it up with more sand.

Low firepit on paving stone.

These garden beds are at the perfect height for the homeowner to independently work from both long sides of each bed, and the sidewalk blocks give added accessibility.

This garden tool has interchangeable heads (hoe, rake) and is attached around the gardeners arm for people with limited hand function.

The large composite back deck meets up with a concrete ramp that extends around the side of the house.

The concrete extends around the side of the house, and is ramped up to the front entrance.

The bbq is angled into the corner of the deck, and the homeowners have built open countertops to make getting food on and off the bbq easier, creating an accessible workspace.

A great accessibility idea, the eavestrough flows underneath a grate in the sidewalk so there is no need to maneuver around downspouts.

A makeshift plywood walkway leads to the greenhouse area as the homeowners wait to extend the paving stone walkway.

temporary walkway

Large pots line each side of the greenhouse.

The level transition between concrete and composite decking makes for easy wheeling!

Large wooden deck off of back entrance

Hot tub on deck

The lift off of the back entrance leads to a fire pit surrounded by cement sidewalk blocks.

The ramp is built so there is a landing and switch back to alleviate either too long, or too steep of a ramp.

The wood deck is great for family entertaining, and looks out over the backyard.

This ramp is used for access to the backyard.

Side deck access.

The side ramp leads from the sidewalk. This entrance is used as the main entrance.

The back deck is shaded by the floor above, and looks out over the common green area.

shared green space is made accessible by walking paths.

The concrete sidewalk wraps around from the front of the house to the back yard.

The ramp leads to the back patio from the concrete sidewalk. The lip at the end of the ramp is not an issue for the homeowner, who uses a power chair.

The wooden deck is accessible by either the side ramp, or from the house.

A wooden wedge ramps the deck to the back door.