✨ Square Disabled Toilet Sign – Where Accessibility Meets Architectural Swagger
Let’s be real: most accessible toilet signs look like sad hospital clipart. Ours? A disability icon that moonlights as a design statement.
Why This Isn’t Just Another Compliance Checkbox ✅
♿The "Actually Accessible" Design
• ISO-standard wheelchair symbol – but we made the lines bolder so it’s visible from a distance (unlike those faint stick-figure versions)
• Square format aligns perfectly with:
- Modern door frames
- ADA mounting height requirements
- Your architect’s grid obsession
♿ Built Like a Tank (But Way Prettier)
• 3mm aluminum composite laughs at:
- Overzealous cleaners armed with acid-based sprays
- Shopping carts gone rogue
- 10 years of UV rays (we left one in the Joburg sun for 6 months as a stress test)
♿ Finish Options That Do More
▫️ Matte Black – Discreetly disappears into moody interiors
▫️ Gloss Black – Subtle reflectivity for low-light areas
▫️ Matte White – Brightens tight corridors (and hides scuffs)
▫️ Brushed Aluminum – Camouflages fingerprints in high-touch areas
⚡ Hidden Superpowers
Stand-off mounts create a 20mm air gap:
- Prevents germ buildup behind the sign
- Lets walls breathe (no moisture traps)
- Pre-drilled holes sized for security screws (because sadly, some people steal these)
Who’s Secretly Loving This?
• Museum Curators who cringe at plastic signs in their marble lobbies
• Stadium Managers needing indestructible wayfinding
• 5-Star Hotels where even accessibility signage must whisper "luxury"
✨ Pro Tip: Install at 1.2m height on the latch side of the door – the sweet spot where wheelchair users AND standing adults can spot it effortlessly.
"Compliance doesn’t have to be clinical – just clearly, beautifully functional."
