Person disabled B

Block

Person disabled B

The Person disabled B block is a versatile asset for interior designers and architects looking to incorporate inclusive design elements into their projects. As part of the 'People - 3 views' library, this CAD block accurately represents a person with disabilities, providing essential details for creating accessible and compliant spaces. With dimensions of 76.3cm in width and 127.2cm in height, it seamlessly fits into various floor plans, enhancing client presentations and streamlining the design process. By using this block, professionals can address industry trends like accessibility and universal design, ultimately saving time and improving workflow.

BrandGeneric
Width76.3cm   /   2' 6.0"
Height127.2cm   /   4' 2.1"
Open in RayonOr

Inclusive Design Considerations

This block aids in creating layouts that prioritize accessibility and inclusivity. Perfect for projects where accommodating all individuals is essential, it helps designers ensure compliance with accessibility standards.

3D View Flexibility

The Person disabled B block offers front, side, and top views, making it adaptable for precise incorporation into any interior or architectural layout. This feature is invaluable for designers who value accuracy.

Accurate Dimension Representation

With specific dimensions of 76.3cm in width and 127.2cm in height, this CAD block ensures accurate scaling in digital models, assisting in spatial planning and layout visualization.

Enhanced Client Presentations

Utilize this block in client presentations to depict real-world scenarios, showcasing your commitment to inclusive design. It's an excellent tool for demonstrating how your project adheres to accessibility requirements.

Time-Saving Design Tool

Incorporating this pre-drawn block into your projects saves time on creating custom figures, allowing you to focus on other design elements while ensuring accessibility is not overlooked.

Universal Design Strategy

The Person disabled B block aligns with universal design principles, a growing trend in architecture and interior design. Its inclusion reflects a commitment to accessible and equitable environments.



Any questions?