Disability Horizons Shop Disability Living Aids and Accessories
Looking for the longest reach toenail clipper in 2025? The Soulo electric nail trimmer makes toenail care safer and easier with its 18–20 inch curved handle, built-in light, and divoted design that helps guide each nail into place. Designed for disabled people, older adults, and anyone with reduced mobility or grip strength, it’s a practical solution for independent nail care.
Longest Reach Nail Clippers Read More »
Born at 25 weeks with cerebral palsy and hearing loss, Danielle shares her journey from survival to love, motherhood, and finding belonging in a world that often overlooks disabled people
Born a Fighter – Personal Story by Danielle Read More »
When Fred Perry launched its adaptive polo shirt—priced identically to the original—it raised eyebrows in both the fashion world and the disability community. It’s a rare move in an industry where accessibility often comes with a premium. In this piece, Duncan Edwards—shop manager at Disability Horizons Shop, product designer, and entrepreneur—shares his perspective on
Fred Perry’s Adaptive Shirt Challenges the ‘Disability Tax’ – Here’s Why That Matters Read More »
Sam Bags at only £22! If you’ve ever wanted to carry a bit of boldness and authenticity with you, now’s the moment. For a limited time, every handbag from the Samantha Renke Collection is 50% off at shop.disabilityhorizons.com. These bags aren’t just stylish—they’re practical, cleverly designed, and full of personality, just like the woman behind
50% Off Sam Renke Bags – Summer Sale Now On Read More »
Gareth Clarke shares his thoughts as a competitive wheelchair pool player, the challenges of accessibility in cue sports, and how he’s building inclusive communities through Disabilities Assemble tour across the UK.
Cueing up for Change – Life on Wheels at the Pool Table. Read More »
Emma Purcell reflects on her life with cerebral palsy and vision loss in a heartfelt letter to her younger self—sharing how storytelling, advocacy, and resilience shaped her extraordinary journey.
We were contacted by Hema Thakur, a researcher exploring how artificial intelligence (AI) affects accessibility, especially for people with cognitive disabilities. She asked us to share her important findings, and we’re glad to do so. The topic is complex but deeply relevant. Hema tested whether GPT-4, a popular AI tool, can simplify expert feedback without
The Accessibility Illusion – When AI Makes Text Simpler but Gets It Wrong Read More »
Your Voice is Needed! Beach Access Survey 2025 Key Takeaways Topic Summary What it is A national survey gathering insights from disabled people and those with health conditions on their experiences accessing beaches and blue spaces Why it matters Many beaches and waterways remain physically and socially inaccessible — this survey provides real-world data to
Have Your Say: Take the Beach Access Survey 2025 Read More »
Can You Help Improve Accessible Housing? An Accessible Housing Advocate Is Looking for Case Studies Guy Harris: “I need a landlord and/or tenant in the private rented sector that have had adaptations made for them and that has been a positive experience.” Topic Summary What’s the ask? A request to connect with landlords or
Wanted! Landlords or Private Tenants with Experience of Accessible Home Adaptations Read More »
Emma Purcell, co-founder of Crip Life™, shares her powerful journey into the world of live music as a disabled fan and advocates for accessible music experiences that include everyone.
From Rock to Roll: The Importance Of Accessible Music Experiences Read More »
The following article was written by Sophia Lane, a London-based writer and advocate who shares the story of her son Alfie to raise awareness about birth injuries and the need for better neonatal care. We are honoured to share her powerful story. A Traumatic Start When my son Alfie was born, he was blue. He
When My Son Alfie Was Born Blue: A Mother’s Fight for Justice and Change Read More »
When you finally come home after neurological treatment or illness, things might look the same—but your home is now different in the way you can use it. You know your home well, but small changes can make moving around easier. After treatment, you might have trouble walking, standing, or doing everyday things and it can
9 Practical Tips for Mobility at Home After a Stroke, Brain or Nerve Injury Read More »
