<p>A lot of products made for able bodied people are designed in a way where the aesthetic of the product play a very large role, because most people know if a product doesn’t look nice people would be less likely to purchase and enjoy having it around in their home. </p>
<p>Yet this fact seems to completely disappear whenever a team is creating a space or a product for disabled people and they rely heavily on the product being a necessity to people with disabilities so they have no choice but to purchase the ugly thing they need.</p>