Everyday-access work can include compatible lever handles, door hardware and practical changes to the route through a room. We check the existing door or fixture and quote the agreed work.
Start with one awkward task.
Tell us what is hard to turn, open, reach or move past. A short description and a photo of the existing hardware help us understand whether a simple replacement is possible or whether the surrounding door needs work.
- Compatible interior lever handles
- Door hardware and opening adjustments
- Easier-to-use cabinet hardware
- Planning access for a walker or wheelchair
Check compatibility before buying.
Hardware must fit the door, latch preparation and intended use. For exterior doors, security and weather protection also matter. Tell us if the door is in a shared building or part of a fire separation so applicable requirements can be checked.
Widening a doorway is a separate construction project. It may affect structure, electrical work and approvals, so it needs its own assessment and quote.
Plan a few changes together.
If several handles or fixtures need changing, list them before the visit. Grouping compatible work at one home lets us quote the full job and helps you compare the options.
- Number and type of doors
- Photos of both sides of the existing handle
- Products already purchased
- Any restrictions from a landlord or condo
A few questions, answered.
Are lever handles easier for everyone?
They can be useful for some people, but the choice should suit the person and the door. If grip or movement needs are complex, ask an occupational therapist for a product recommendation.
Can you replace several handles in one visit?
Tell us how many and send photos. Compatible work can be quoted together, with any door repairs or different hardware listed separately.
Can you widen a doorway?
Contact us to discuss the project. Doorway widening requires assessment of the structure, services and approvals; it is not included in a handle-replacement price.
Can you work in a rental or condo?
Yes, ask about the work, but required owner or building approval needs to be in place before permanent changes are made.