Keri Clayton

Arthritis affects millions of people in the UK, and one of the most common challenges it creates is difficulty getting in and out of the bath. The high sides of a traditional bath require a combination of balance, flexibility, and strength that can become genuinely painful (or even dangerous) for someone with stiff or swollen […]

If you or someone you care for is finding it harder to get in and out of a standard bath, you’re not alone. Climbing over a high bath rim is one of the most common causes of bathroom falls in the home, particularly for older adults. A low-entry bath (sometimes called a walk-in bath or

For many of us, the bathroom is where independence begins and ends each day. It’s where we start our mornings and wind down at night. But for older adults or those living with reduced mobility, it can also be the room where confidence starts to slip. A wet floor, a slippery bath edge, or a

If you or someone you care for is finding it harder to get in and out of a standard bath, you’re not alone. For many older adults, the humble bathtub, which has never been designed with ageing in mind, becomes a source of anxiety rather than comfort. The high sides, slippery surfaces, and awkward lowering

If you or someone you care for is finding it harder to get in and out of a standard bath, you’re certainly not alone. Millions of people across the UK face this challenge every day, and for many, the bathroom becomes one of the most difficult rooms in the house to navigate safely. A walk-in

A small bathroom can feel like a puzzle at the best of times. When you also need it to work safely and comfortably for someone with reduced mobility, that puzzle can quickly become overwhelming. But here’s the reassuring truth: a compact space does not have to mean compromising on safety, comfort, or independence. Whether you’re

Choosing a walk-in bath, walk-in shower, or wet room is a big decision. It’s not just about picking a style or a colour, it’s about finding something that will genuinely make daily life safer and more comfortable for you or someone you care about. And yet, many people make that decision based entirely on photographs

Living with Parkinson’s brings a unique set of daily challenges, and the bathroom is often where those challenges feel most pressing. Tremors, muscle stiffness, slower movements, and difficulties with balance can all make what was once a simple routine feel uncertain and, at times, genuinely risky. It’s not a comfortable thing to think about, but

If you’re thinking about adapting your bathroom to make it safer or easier to use, you may be wondering whether you need to apply for planning permission before the work can begin. It’s a question that comes up often, and the short answer is: in most cases, no. Converting your existing bathroom into a wet

For many people living with a disability, the bathroom is one of the most challenging rooms in the home. Tasks that others take for granted, such as stepping into a bath or standing under a shower, can become exhausting, painful, or even unsafe. Yet with the right adaptations, the bathroom can be transformed into a