What are some examples of furniture architecture that prioritize inclusivity?

1. Adjustable-height desks and tables that can accommodate people of different heights and wheelchair users, ensuring everyone has access to a workspace that suits their needs.
2. Barrier-free seating with removable armrests and wider seats to support people with disabilities or those who need more space.
3. Lightweight furniture that can be easily moved and repositioned by people with disabilities, seniors, or those with limited mobility.
4. Tables with built-in induction loops that amplify sounds for people with hearing impairments.
5. Desks and tables with curved edges to reduce the risk of injury or discomfort when people come into contact with them.
6. Desks and tables with built-in storage for personal items, which are accessible and convenient for all users.
7. Furniture with adjustable or removable backrests and cushions to provide comfortable support for people with different body shapes and sizes.
8. Furniture with visibility aids to assist people with visual impairments in navigating their surroundings.
9. Universal design furniture that can accommodate different users' needs, regardless of age, size, or ability.
10. Furniture made from soft or lightweight materials that offer better support and reduce the risk of injury, especially for older adults or people with disabilities.

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