Cricket
A carbon-fibre folding chair with a compact turning radius.
Think about the places you go and the things you do. Explore the options at your own pace.
Compare overall width and turning space together. A narrow chair still needs space to turn and approach furniture.
Compare the widest part of the chair with the clear opening of your door. Seat width alone cannot tell you whether a chair will pass through.
A quoted turning radius describes a particular manoeuvre. Try door approaches and changes of direction in a space like your home.
Front-, mid- and rear-wheel drive describe the position of the drive wheels. Compare the layout alongside turning space and try the controls rather than judging suitability from drive type alone.
A carbon-fibre folding chair with a compact turning radius.
A folding aluminium design with adjustable armrest positions.
A folding powerchair. Seat width: 18".
A folding carbon-fibre model with one- or two-battery configurations.
A folding powerchair. Seat width: 17.5".
Explore specifications and compare configurations. Request current local specifications and pricing from a supplier.
A closer look at assisted movement, and what to try in the spaces you use every day.
Read moreThe smallest barriers cause the most daily friction: the lip at your front door, the step into the conservatory, the raised threshold at the patio doors. A portable threshold ramp turns those bumps into a smooth roll-through, with no drilling, no builders, and no permanent change to your home. But thresholds come in different heights and shapes, and a ramp that is perfect for a small door lip will be dangerously steep on a taller step. This guide explains what threshold ramps solve, compares the three main types, shows how to measure your doorway in three steps, and covers the safety limits, including when a portable ramp is not enough and it is time to ask for a proper assessment.
Read the guideTurning radius is the size of the circle a power wheelchair needs to make a complete turn, and it is the single most useful number when you are judging whether a chair will cope with narrow hallways, small kitchens, and tight bathrooms. This guide explains what the number means, compares three real manufacturer-published figures side by side, and shows how to use them when shortlisting chairs for a small home.
Read the guide