Making your kitchen wheelchair accessible doesn’t have to cost thousands of dollars.
Here are a few budget-friendly improvements you’re free to do right away.
Here are some low-cost kitchen upgrades to confirm your kitchen is set up properly for easier mobility and function.
Credit: Mihajlo Ckovric / Stocksy / Adobe Stock
Add a ramp into the kitchen.
Add a ramp into the kitchen to make it easier for someone in a wheelchair to access.
The project doesn’t have to be overly complicated or costly.
Add a small drop-leaf table for easier access to a countertop.
Kennedy says this can cost between $500 to $2,000.
Remove the cabinets under a sink.
He says the project can be done for less than $100, making it a pretty affordable option.
Install pull-down inserts in cabinets.
Add pull-out shelves and lazy Susans in cabinets to make items easier to find and reach.
Add a touchless faucet and soap dispenser.
Another budget-friendly kitchen addition is a touchless faucet and automatic soap dispenser.
You canfind motion sensor faucetsranging from $150 to $400.
you could usually find automatic soap dispensers for less than $20.