Amy Francis-Smith

Architect & Inclusive Access Consultant

CHAMPIONING ACCESSIBLE DESIGN FOR ALL

As an Architect, Inclusive Designer and Access Consultant, I am passionate about improving the lives of disabled people.

I help individuals, professionals and organisations deliver beautiful spaces, grow inclusive cultures and create a more inclusive world.

I get right to the heart of the issue, focusing not only on the needs of an individual but for society as a whole.

I BELIEVE THAT

  ♦  We all deserve a space that works for us
  ♦  Age or ability should not mean settling for second best
  ♦  Independence, dignity and freedom are Human Rights
  ♦  Futureproofing prevents heartache 
  ♦  Access ≠ ugly plastic grab rails!

Accessibility now is like Sustainability was 20 years ago, when they stuck solar panels on the roof and called it an 'eco-building'

Amy Francis-Smith Ginger women green top
Disabled Adaptations

Disabled Adaptations

Accessible Buildings

Accessible Buildings

Wheelchair Housing

Wheelchair Housing

Part M Building Regulations

Part M Building Regulations

Disabilities Sketch

WHO I'VE WORKED WITH

To name just a few!

Are you thriving or surviving?

Join my mailing list where I can help you & your loved ones live better lives

architects journal mandatory accessible housing standards blue disabled symbol under model roof yellow background

Calling for Mandatory Accessible Housing StandardsArchitects’ Journal Article

Accessible Housing Consultation Back in the Architects’ Journal this week after I was asked to comment on Accessible Housing alongside RIBA President Alan Jones following the Government’s recent consultation for improving the Part M Building Regulations as part of the National…
AJ is disability architectures final taboo disabled symbols on blue background

Architects’ Journal InterviewIs Disability architecture’s final taboo?

Ground-breaking for the Industry Have a read of my interview in today’s Architects’ Journal article here! Is Disability architecture’s final taboo? This is definitely a career highlight for me but equally it was difficult to make the decision to be…