Wheelchair Facility

This Bali project proposed an expansion to an established wheelchair repair facility serving people with disabilities. Its architecture supports work that is both technical and deeply personal: assessing individual needs, repairing donated or damaged chairs, adapting components, storing parts, and returning equipment that fits the person who will use it. A clearer workshop layout can separate dirty repair tasks from fitting and consultation, improve tool and parts organization, and create accessible routes wide enough for users, families, and technicians to move comfortably. Covered work areas, ventilation, durable surfaces, and step-free circulation are essential in the tropical climate.

The reviewed Drive archive did not contain a project-specific final design book or construction record, so the detailed addition and its completion cannot be confirmed. It should be presented as a facility-improvement proposal rather than a finished building. Its importance lies in maintenance: mobility is not secured by donating equipment once, but by creating local space, knowledge, and capacity to keep that equipment working over time.