Keyboard
Navigation and form controls should remain operable without a mouse.
Accessibility approach
Designed to be clear and usable.
The website uses semantic HTML, practical control sizes, visible focus states, labelled forms and reduced-motion support without making a formal certification claim.
Design approach
The website is mobile first and uses semantic landmarks, one main heading per page, logical heading order, keyboard-operable navigation, visible focus states and practical control sizes. Text remains real HTML rather than being baked into images.
Motion and interaction
The mobile menu has explicit open and close states, responds to Escape and returns focus. The form displays validation after a field has been left, associates error messages with their fields and respects reduced-motion preferences.
Colour and typography
The palette uses deep ink and warm light surfaces with clear contrast. Text remains scalable through browser controls.
Images and documents
Project images use concise alternative text and reserved dimensions. Decorative images remain silent to assistive technology. Documents are checked for reading order, headings and meaningful link text before publication.
Ongoing checks
Focus
Interactive controls should keep a visible focus indicator against every background.
Zoom and reflow
Pages are designed to remain readable with browser zoom and across narrow mobile widths.
Embedded services
Maps, video, chat and document viewers require their own accessibility checks.
Reporting a problem
Use the contact form to describe the page, control or content causing difficulty and the device or assistive technology involved where comfortable doing so. An alternative way to provide the same information should be considered where practical.
This page describes the website’s accessibility approach. It does not claim independent certification.