Flush-entry shower bases recessed to meet the roll-in threshold limit, ramping lavatories that keep knee clearance under a 34″ rim, and grout-free surrounds a caregiver can actually keep clean. Configured to the room you have.
In senior living the two failures are specific and physical: residents trip on the shower curb, and caregivers cannot keep grout clean. A made-to-measure solid surface pan removes the first by being recessed into the floor, and the panels remove the second by having no grout at all.
These are the dimensions our shower bases and lavatory tops are configured around. They come from the 2010 ADA Standards for Accessible Design and ICC A117.1 — check them against your project's adopted code, which may differ.
Configured to the room and to the clearances, then delivered with a dimensioned spec sheet the installer can set out from.
Every claim below traces to a standards body or to DuPont's own published technical bulletins. Where something is a manufacturer statement rather than a certification, we say so.
We are being straight here: published Corian® case studies in senior living are thinner than in healthcare and hospitality, and the sector is largely served by cast-polymer and catalogue-pan makers. That is precisely the gap a made-to-measure fabricator fills.
We can build a base detailed to sit flush with the finished floor, which is what a curbless or roll-in shower needs. Whether it lands at zero or at the ½″ maximum depends on your floor build-up and whether the pan can be recessed into the structure. Send us the floor section and we will tell you what is achievable.
No product meets ADA on its own — compliance is a property of the installed assembly. What we can do is fabricate to the dimensions the standard sets: the threshold height and bevel, the clear floor area, the drain position, and the slip-resistant floor texture. The final determination sits with your design team and the authority having jurisdiction.
It is a shallow bowl with a sloped floor rather than a deep basin. A deep bowl pushes either the rim above the 34″ maximum or the knee clearance below the 27″ minimum. A shallow sloped bowl keeps both within range while still holding water and draining properly.
The pan floor is finished with a texture rather than left polished. Tell us the setting — assisted living, memory care, behavioral health — and we will match the texture to how the room is actually used and cleaned.
Grab bars must anchor into blocking or backing in the wall, not into the panel alone. We coordinate panel layout and wall caps with your backing locations so the fixings land where the structure is.
Configure a flush-entry base, a ramping lavatory and grout-free panels to the room you have, and get a dimensioned spec sheet to set out from.
Start configuring →It is seamless and easy to keep clean, with integrated bowls and grout-free curbless showers, and edges can be rounded for resident safety.
Radius and bullnose edges remove the sharp arris that causes injuries in falls; the configurator applies them to the edges you choose.
Yes — shower bases with a curbless entry, wall panels and niches, with blocking planned where grab bars go.
Heights and clearances are set to your ADA drawings; the lavatory rim or counter is typically 34″ maximum.
