Disability Horizons Shop Disability Living Aids and Accessories

Call us on 0800 567 7812 11:00am – 1:00pm Monday to Friday, or email shop@disabilityhorizons.com
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0800 567 7812

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  • Email: shop@disabilityhorizons.com
  • Telephone: 0800 567 7812
Click here to see all Products
  • Secure checkout via PayPal, credit or debit card
  • Free delivery on orders over £35.00
  • Orders usually posted same day or next day
  • 14 day returns
  • Secure checkout via PayPal or card
  • Free delivery on orders over £35
  • 14 day returns

Duncan Edwards

Duncan Edwards manages the Disability Horizons Shop, where he focuses on sourcing practical, well-designed products that improve everyday life for disabled people. His work reflects lived experience rather than distant theory, shaped by family, not policy. His wife Clare, an artist and designer, co-founded Trabasack, best known for its original lap desk bag. After sustaining a spinal injury, Clare became a wheelchair user. That change brought a sharper perspective to her design work and turned personal need into creative drive. Trabasack grew from that focus — making useful, adaptable products that support mobility and independence. Their son Joe lives with Dravet syndrome, a rare and complex form of epilepsy. His condition brings day-to-day challenges that few families encounter, but it has also sharpened Duncan’s eye for what’s truly useful. From feeding aids to communication tools, he knows how the right product can make a small but vital difference. These experiences shape the decisions he makes as shop manager. It’s why he pays close attention to detail, asks hard questions about function and accessibility, and chooses stock with a deep awareness of what people actually need. Duncan’s role in the disability community is grounded, not performative. He doesn’t trade in vague ideals — he deals in things that work, because he’s spent years living with the frustrations of an environment that doesn’t always work for his family.

Flowchart titled "Achieving Healthy Skin for Disabled People." It starts with "Hydration," followed by "Nutrition," leading to "Managing Skin Conditions." From there, two branches lead to "Stress Management" and "Adaptive Skincare Routine." The chart uses icons and color coding for each step.

Evidence-Based Skincare for Disabled People: Science-Backed Tips for Healthy Skin

Advice /

Achieving Healthy Skin: A Comprehensive Skincare Guide for Disabled People Key Takeaways Topic Key Insights Hydration Drinking enough water, using hydrating skincare, and preventing friction help keep skin healthy. Nutrition Essential nutrients like Omega-3, Vitamin C, and Zinc support skin repair and hydration. Managing Skin Conditions Adaptive skincare solutions for pressure sores, eczema, and neuropathy-related

Evidence-Based Skincare for Disabled People: Science-Backed Tips for Healthy Skin Read More »

Joseph with short hair and tattoos on his arm is taking a close-up selfie, puckering their lips. They are wearing a black long-sleeve shirt with red and white graphics. The background is colorful and slightly blurred, featuring various objects, including shoes and neon lighting.

My Journey from Stroke Survivor to Motorsport Advocate

Business /

Supporting Disabled Entrepreneurs: Joseph McGough’s MotoHeroMission At DH Shop, we like to highlight and support disabled entrepreneurs who are turning their interests into meaningful projects. Whether in gaming, motorsports, or advocacy, we believe in sharing practical stories of people making things happen. One of those people is Joseph McGough, a disabled gamer and motorsport fan

My Journey from Stroke Survivor to Motorsport Advocate Read More »

An X-ray image of a human shoulder and upper chest, showing a clearly fractured clavicle (collarbone) with the broken ends misaligned. The ribcage and upper arm bone (humerus) are also visible.

Understanding Muscle Contractures: Causes, Symptoms, and Solution

Advice /

Although a muscle contracture can feel like it comes on out of the blue, it develops over time.   Muscles grow short and tight, limiting range of motion and causing stiffness and pain. Disabled people often struggle with muscle contractures, but what are they exactly? Types and Causes of Muscle Contracture People living with disabilities

Understanding Muscle Contractures: Causes, Symptoms, and Solution Read More »

Image showing various wheelchair aids for new wheelchair users

New Wheelchair User – 10 Products that you must know about

Advice /

New Wheelchair User? Ten Products You Must Know About Key Takeaways Product Description Link T-Pull Door Closer Wheelchair-accessible handle for easier door control Door closer for wheelchair users Trabasack Lap Desk Bags Versatile lap desk/ wheelchair tray and bag for wheelchair users – the original, designed by a wheelchair user Wheelchair tray and bag Wheelchair

New Wheelchair User – 10 Products that you must know about Read More »

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