Ikea Israel launches ThisAbles: 3D-printable hacks for disabled users
Ikea Israel, in collaboration with non-profit organizations Milbat and Access Israel, has launched ThisAbles, an initiative offering 3D-printable modifications to adapt Ikea furniture for people with disabilities. The project provides 13 different upgrades, including special handles for cabinets, easier-to-reach switches, supports for canes, and extensions for sofa legs, covering living room, study, bedroom, and bathroom. All files are freely downloadable from the website, and users are invited to submit ideas for new upgrades.
Key facts
- Ikea Israel launched ThisAbles with Milbat and Access Israel
- ThisAbles offers 13 different 3D-printable modifications for Ikea furniture
- Modifications include handles, switches, cane supports, and sofa leg extensions
- Upgrades cover living room, study, bedroom, and bathroom
- Files are free to download and print
- Users can submit ideas for new upgrades
- Milbat designs technology for people with disabilities
- Access Israel focuses on accessibility and inclusion
Entities
Institutions
- Ikea Israel
- Milbat
- Access Israel
Locations
- Israel