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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 17 ส.ค. 2020
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Since the introduction of the DDA and subsequently the Equality Act, many buildings have struggled to provide a means of access to their property that is barrier-free and ensures access for all. Even the smallest numbers of steps at the entrance of a building can provide a huge obstacle to visitors to a building and can lead to a situation where some visitors cannot access the building without assistance. Frequently, the property will install a retrofit solution that is difficult to use and can be an eyesore to the existing façade of the building. Sesame from Allgood Trio is a new innovative system that solves this issue by ensuring access for all whilst providing a discreet and aesthetically pleasing solution for the building.
Technologically advanced, the Sesame system from Allgood Trio is tailored to each individual entrance and supplied and installed by our team of engineers. The secret to the system is the way that the retractable stair lift platform is installed beneath the existing stairs, utilising the stairs in the process. This then means that when not in use, the Sesame system cannot be seen and the aesthetic of the building is not unduly affected. Once activated, the system retracts the existing stairs to reveal the lift which can be programmed to work automatically or at the touch of a button. The result is a concealed stair lift that is easy to use, retains the existing aesthetic of the building whilst not taking up space when not in use.
The video above demonstrates the system at one of our installations. Take time to watch it and if you require any further information on the system, please do not hesitate to contact us on 01708 345067 or office@allgoodtrio.co.uk
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This would be great for elderly people who can't walk stairs, or in mobility scooters, instead of having to leave the scooter outside where it can be picked, or anyone who needs to use it.
It shouldn't be limited only to those in wheelchairs. There are many people who can't go to places because they just can't walk up the stairs. To differentiate, get them to show a disability card. Fantastic idea, these should be in every building that has stairs to support adequate access
Accessibility should be the default. Bravo for this solution
on old buildings it can be challenging. But i agree with you and i think it is for all buildings going forward
Really good! Only thing is at the first step: the nice lady must wait till the other man prepared all. That's no independency. Independency means: the disabled person can do tha on her/his own. I'm wheelchaired,too and it doesn't feel fine if someone comes after 10 Min to do this for me and THEN I can go into a room. It's worst if it rains or snows or if there it's windy a lot or sun is too hot and we must stand…and wait…hn All other projects I'd whished were on earth a normal day for us. Thanks for sharing. Be blessed.
Where do you get "wait 10 minutes" from?
That was exactly what I thought, still reliant on someone to start the process. Fails on the independent accessibility, but it is progress. The amount of time I hear 'yes, it's accessible, you just need someone to hold the door for you', accessibly should include independent by default.
i mean if you let the people operate it themselves and they mess up and get injured people are gonna be suing the building owners
@@BobBob-rg8ef Do you know real life? When the bell ring and the guy is busing doing something else (yes, there do employ a guy 24/7 for that. Or when he or she is on her break, OR WHATEVER. REAL LIFE THINGS!
C'est exactement ce à quoi j'ai pensé en premier. Le bouton devrait être accessible de l'extérieur . . .
I was browsing the net and I found one of those annoying pages where you have to swipe through 10 times to know what happened. I have no time for that shxt, I went straight to Google, and here I am 😊
Same
Impressive. Although I can’t imagine them lasting very long based on my experience of lifts and British weather 😞. ✔👍🏻
Perfect. Bravissimo!
COOL, AWSOME, AND SO. OUT THERE
Impressive technology 🙏
AMAZING!!!! THIS SHOULD BE STANDARD EVERYWHERE❤
Fabulous creation!
Amazing
That is so cool!
c'est vraiment top comme système 👍
il faut faire ça aussi en france , comme ça les personnes en fauteuil comme mon 2ème fils pourraient accéder à plus de d'endroits inaccessibles pour son fauteuil roulant ( électrique et manuel pour lui en l'occurrence )✌👏👍
Still reliant on someone else. The positioning of the buttons can be changed to make it more accessible, although not sure how it'd be equal for going up and going down. But that seems to be a minor problem to solve really.
This kind of technology will take a very long time before it'll exist in our country. What a shame honestly.
Fabulous!
Beautiful ❤🎉❤❤❤❤
Can also be very dangerous if she accidentally goes backwards!
If you go back and watch the video again, you'll see that after she rolls onto the platform and before the platform begins rising, a small wall rises which would prevent her from rolling backward and off the platform.
Tom
@@twp3
Very observant
Still less risky than a sloping ramp
How does winter weather affect it?
respect
great!
Wow amazing
i know some wheelchair users can run a marathon and claim all disabilities benefits when these creeps get caught , in my eyes the creeps that are faking it should have legs removed
It's very cool, but it looks very slow. An elegant(ish) solution for buildings of a certain heritage.
Cool
What is the cost and apart from Public and National Companies; Who can afford such a lift? It also begs the question, Why have stairs start with.?
most of the buildings where these lifts are installed are old, some well over a century, so they are retrofitted to comply with new norms and ordinances. the Institute of Civil Engineers (the building in the video) is in London and was built around 200 years ago. in comparison, the folding wheelchair she uses was invented only 90 years ago. pretty much all new buildings that require public access won't have stairs, so this doesn't apply to modern structures.
Why not just leave one side of the stairwell a lift, rather than this expensive, and far slower, contraption?
I was thinking the same thing.
On second thought, maybe it's a landmarked building that needs to maintain its original appearance.
@@gerrym.9354 blending in seems to be a very important factor here. and since it's a retrofitted lift to comply with new norms and ordinances, on a building that is around 200 years old, you have to wonder what the odds are that there is a lift with easy access to the front of the building, rather than some invisible service entrance?? building norms ensure new structures have to be much more wheelchair access-friendly, but 200-year-old buildings? there another one by the same company for a short curved staircase. here: th-cam.com/video/tXHY6WbTShA/w-d-xo.html
@@philipbadiz6189 Yes, I had considered that, thus my follow-up reply.
ich stehe voll,auf sie,einfach klasse !!!!!
Amazing technology
Can't help but think this wouldn't be practical at least three months out of the year in most states north of the 35th parallel.
Impressive technology
wow but how much did that cost - surely would have been better to have a pemanent ramp but wow
A ramp would be too steep to comply with safety laws.
To bad there wasn't an app on a phone she could use that would make that stair work.
One of these days they would have that built-in methinks. Give it time
With my disability it would take me half an hour to use an app on my phone.
It seems like it would be a waste of time and would take forever plus if would put them on display instead of just putting in a ramp
Which country is this?
👏👏🙏
Cool! My son uses a wheelchair. I wonder if they could use these in very old buildings like in Europe or if it would still alter the buildings?
This obviously alters the building, but the benefit is it’s a hidden alteration. It’s made exactly for things like the old buildings in Europe.
Definitely not a perfect solution - yet. But it is a big step forward.
ich würde diese tolle frau,gerne mal treffen,einfach klasse !!
Why not a simple Ramp with a railing? Normal people too walk on the ramp while wheel chairs go smooth with no need of hi fi assistance push buttons and dependence on Mechanical and electric workings.
The ramp would be too steep to comply with safety laws.
Why can't the lift just be there all the time?
it's a listed building. there are all sorts of rules about these, especially the aesthetics, so as not to ruin the original design. but it does beg the question why it couldn't be fixed during opening hours, and returned to the required aesthetic at the end of the day. perhaps it's just not used often enough?
From a technical point of view I think this is pretty sport on. Good functionality and also esthetically pleasing as you don't touch the overall architecture of old buildings. It looks like a James Bond thing!
But from an accessibility point of view it unfortunately fails. It takes too long to deploy and the need for a doorman seems like a strange choice.
I think the main reason for having such an installation is missed. Someone with a need to gain access to the building should be able to do so instantly. They should immediately be able to roll onto a platform that he/she can manipulate on their own. There must be no need for any type of assistance, otherwise the solution fails. Speed is also of essence. Imagine heavy rain as an example.
there seems to be arguments both for and against independent use. obviously all people should be able to access buildings freely, but on the other hand, what if there's a mechanical or electical problem, or an error caused by someone who operates it? you don't want someone injured or stuck on the thing due to improper usage or lack of understanding, with no assistance at hand.
Surly a permanent ramp makes more sense? Practically and economic
Ramps xan be dangerous especially in rain and snow. These are basically tailgate lift thats on delivery trucks
Look again. A ramp from the sidewalk to the top step would be steep. It would be hard work for someone in a wheelchair to get up that ramp. Ramps are used where there's a lot of space so you can have a more gradual incline.
Ramp wouLd be short and therefore steep.
Well, viewing from 00:02 to 00:04 and studying the location shown, where could the ramp be sited, neither the side walk nor the building's lower façade can be encroached on. Though I'm a bit worried about the elevator floor/deck's operation when inclement, especially in freezing temperatures; but I have seen exterior door lifts (low rise elevators) like this working in winter in Toronto but there the lift was to a covered walkway at door height or at a new construction building not a custom retrofit like this. Very neato, Allgood Trio, with your Sesame system www.sesameaccess.com/
build a ramp? onto a 200-year-old building with constant public access? with absolutely no space on the pavement or within the building itself? good thing that the engineers know what they're doing.. perhaps you should move onto a subject you actually know something about.
where abouts is that its impressive to see a retractable stair lift platform installed beneath the existing stairs,
NAME OF THE SONG
Slowed my world DJ Keizer790
bin ihr großer verehrer !!!!
Traduire les commentaires en langue française merci
wer ist diese tolle frau??
So mechanical, not so good. Moreover, additional human assistant required.
eine sehr hübsche frau,zum verlieben !!
Traduire en français les commmentaires merci.
I think it's bullsh!t in the real world, at least this particular video, which looks like it's fx-ed. Which is cruelly tantalizing, tempting disabled people to your capitalistic advantage-that is disgusting on your part. I mean sure it'd be great if buildings and homes, anything w/stairs from the sidewalk to the front door, would do this, but in the practical real world, how many have? One or two government/institutional bldgs. in each city, bcs they're (hopefully) legally obligated? Are all libraries & hospitals subject to that as well? They should def. be adapted first, each and every one.
Ingenious.. you expect every building to be equipped with this million dollar device? Takes 10 min just wait. And need 2 person to operate. Ingenious or stupidity?
invent a better idea for retrofitting old buildings, with zero access for a wheelchair ramp... we'll wait.
@@philipbadiz6189Stairs on one side, lift on the other side operated by the person in the wheelchair, VOILA.
Is the aesthetic of the building more important than making people independents? you choose.
@@Kryssthealien some of these buildings can't change due to specific laws on heritage and maintaining their original appearance, you should actual read up before making a critique that doesn't solve half the problem.
@@philipbadiz6189 " some of these buildings can't change due to specific laws on heritage". So you prove my point "the aesthetic of the building is more important than making people independents" it's a choice. I have worked with disable people and they dont give a fuck about your heritage law (which is alright because no one give a fuck about them). Do you know any disable people, ask them what they think (unless it doesnt really matter to you and you just try to look good)
Spesa inutile, a meno che non abbia lo stesso prezzo di uno scivolo o un braccio
So you have to press a button & wait for the person to arrive, instead of wasting Tax payers money just let the guy pull the wheelchair up the steps, if i had to wait ten minuets just to get in the building i would not Bother
It would be extremely dangerous for both the wheelchair user and the guy to put the wheelchair user up the steps. And the whole point should be that a disabled person can get into a building with minimal help from another person. If you think equal access to public buildings is a waste of taxpayer's money, then you really are an oxygen thief.
Why not build a ramp, and everytime she press a doorbell the person inside comes out and help push up the ramp? So stupid
No space for that. It would be too steep. Next building could be somebody else's property. I wonder who's stupid now 🤣
@@PlayShorts3 gotta luv all the "never even went to college" engineers who couldn't invent a popsicle stick. lmfao
@@PlayShorts3 Really? look at the video again. There is space for a ramp.
Of course the beautiful little column will have to go, and the building might be less "authentic".
In fact, I AGREE 100% with you. F""k disable people trying to make our building accessible BUT ugly;
@@Kryssthealien dear self-awarded genius. it's a listed building, you can't just change it up anyway you feel like. the pile of sh1te you're proposing simply wouldn't pass planning regs on listed buildings. i'm sure the engineers and those in the planning office looked at almost ever possible way to maintain both the aesthetics (legal requirement) and make it wheelchair accessible through the front door (new legal requirement)... people much smarter than you, for sure!
@@Kryssthealien But that pavement probably doesn't belong to the building's owners, and stupid people trip over ramps every day, so they can't be permanent.
Amazing
Looks incredibly complicated and liable to break down. Wouldn't a stair-climbing wheelchair be a better solution?
it's very well engineered, so breaking down isn't likely. but stair-climbing wheelchairs?? really?? let's just make wheelchairs grotesquely expensive for the people who need them.... great idea!
You know that even the most basic of power wheelchairs cost £2K, right? And most disabled people spend their entire adult life in poverty? And that governments don't pay for new wheelchairs for disabled people? Let me guess; you've never used a wheelchair.
@@vermilliongecko I'm commenting on the engineering aspects, not on social policy.
PS - the next video up is for a stair-climbing weelchair!