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Universal design is barrier free and easily accessible for handicapped people, and for people with disabilities.
Examples and Pictures:

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Anna and Mitch are married couple in their 20's. Mitch has been diagnosed with multiple Sclerosis so he may need a wheel chair in the future.

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Link: https://floorplanner.com/projects/52647139-fcs-project/editor

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Making sure there are ramps when needed for a person with a wheelchair to get up and down stairs.

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Having handicapped accessable bathrooms in a public place.

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Having "push to open" buttons near doors so people in wheelchairs can get into the place.

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We used the NKBA guidelines in our floor plan by making sure their was enough room for a person in a wheelchair to get passed furniture, and through hallways in the house.

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- An office that can be turned into a child's room with little construction
- To use green materials
- A house full of potential and good for their eclectic taste

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- A house that could be renovated so universal design could be applied
- A house that can adapt to their changing needs

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1. Pattern: The rugs in the living room, dining room, office, and foyer all have patterns on them.
2. Emphasis: The bed in the bedroom is the focal point of the room, and it's the first thing you notice when you walk in.
3. Contrast: The colors of the floors and the walls differ from room to room, but they all match and give the house a nice flow.