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Accessibility

Accessibility statement

This page covers two things: how the website is built to be usable, and what accessibility means in the showers we build.

This website

We aim to meet WCAG 2.1 Level AA. In practice that means semantic headings in order, a skip link to main content, visible focus outlines on every interactive element, labelled form fields with errors announced in text rather than colour alone, descriptive alternative text on photographs, and layouts that reflow at small widths and at 200% zoom without loss of content.

Known limitations

We have not had this site independently audited. Some longer tables in the guides require horizontal scrolling on narrow screens. If you find something that blocks you, tell us and we will fix it rather than explain it away.

Accessible shower design

Accessibility in our work is structural, not decorative. A curbless entry needs the floor structure to allow the drop before any of the rest matters. Grab bars need solid blocking installed at rough-in, not anchors added later. Turning space, seat height, valve position within reach of the entry and a hand shower on a slide bar are all layout decisions made before tile.

We are not medical or occupational therapy professionals. When a shower is being built around a specific mobility need, the best results come from us building to dimensions an occupational therapist has recommended for the person who will use it.

Our curbless shower page goes into the construction detail.

Tell us about a barrier

Email hello@contractorinidaho.com or call (208) 891-1890. Describe the page and what happened, and we will reply with a fix or a timeline. If a page on this site is unusable for you, we will also give you the information from it directly.