Light levels
Stairs, entries, and the night path — measured against what aging eyes need.
Aging in place, made practical
We walk the house with you — or with the family arranging care — and turn what we see into a written list with a flat price for every fix. You choose what happens, and when.

What the walkthrough covers
Stairs, entries, and the night path — measured against what aging eyes need.
Loose rugs, cords, worn thresholds, curled carpet — flagged and fixed.
Checked, tightened, or extended the full run of the stairs.
Stiff knobs and heavy doors eased for arthritic hands.
Everyday items brought down to reachable shelves — no step stool.
House numbers, porch light, and peephole height for the person answering.
Built for Connecticut's older homes
In Wethersfield and Farmington, the beautiful old stairs are also steep and narrow, with rails that stop two steps short. In New Britain's triple-deckers, the bathroom moved upstairs decades ago and the lighting never followed.
The walkthrough names these plainly — no scare tactics, no sales pitch. You get a written list with a flat price beside every line, and you decide the pace. Plenty of families fix two things this year and two next.
Two honest boundaries: this is not a medical or clinical assessment, and nothing on the list is obligatory. For mobility equipment placement, we defer to your clinician and install to their guidance.
The most-booked follow-ups are grab bars and night-path lighting — often in the same visit.
Common questions
No — and we're careful about that line. We identify home hazards and fix them. Clinical judgment stays with your clinician or OT.
Not at all. The list is yours to keep and pace. Start with the bathroom and night path; come back for the rest whenever.
Yes — by speakerphone or video. Many families do the whole walkthrough as a three-way call, and the written list goes to everyone.
Start with the walkthrough — ninety minutes, a written plan.