Accessibility

Built to be usable by everyone.

Good design should work for every visitor. Here's where this site stands and how to flag anything that gets in your way.

Last updated: September 2026

The standard we aim for

This site is built with the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1 Level AA as the target. Accessibility is treated as ongoing work, not a box that gets checked once.

What's in place

  • Semantic headings and landmarks so screen readers can navigate the page.
  • Descriptive alternative text on project and portrait photography.
  • Keyboard-operable navigation, links, form fields, and the before/after slider.
  • Visible focus states and labelled form inputs on the contact form.
  • Text sized and spaced for comfortable reading, and layouts that reflow on phones.
  • Color combinations chosen for contrast against the navy, gold, and ivory palette.

Known limitations

Some project photography carries detail that text can only partly describe, and the before/after comparison is a visual tool by nature — a written description of each transformation is provided alongside it.

Tell us if something breaks

If any part of this site is hard to use, or you need information in another format, send a note through the contact page. Describe the page and what happened, and it'll be looked at and fixed.

In-person accessibility

Accessible design carries into the work itself. If a project needs clearances, lighting, seating heights, or hardware that suits how you move through your home, say so early and it becomes part of the plan.

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