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Hackit Design
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Residential

A home that supports you

NeuroInclusive Interior Design for your home. We listen to you, assess your space and design practical changes that support your independence and wellbeing.

Start with what matters to you

Whether you are managing a disability, neurodivergence, chronic illness or sensory needs, we start with how you live in your space. You can do as much or as little as you like, from a single room to your whole home.

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How we help

A Trusted Assessor sitting with a client at a light oak table, reviewing a printed floor plan together in a warm architectural home setting

Assessment and Planning

We assess your space and your needs, then create a tailored plan for improvements. We are Trusted Assessors, so we can help you access grants like the Disabled Facilities Grant.

Start your home assessment Funding support
A sensory smart adapted living room with adjustable warm cove lighting, forest green seating, wave acoustic panels and a biophilic plant wall

Interior Design and Adaptation

From accessible layouts to sensory friendly lighting, we design and deliver spaces that work for disabled and neurodivergent people. We handle the whole project from concept to installation.

Book a consultation How it works
A calm organised hallway with a labelled honey oak storage wall, a drop zone bench, woven baskets and warm concealed lighting

Home Organisation

Struggling to find things? Overwhelmed by clutter? We help you organise your space so it is functional, calm and easy to navigate.

Book a session Start your home assessment
A small inclusive training session with diverse professionals exploring material samples and colour swatches in a warm studio space

Training and Education

We train professionals, organisations and communities on inclusive design, sensory smart spaces and accessibility. CPD accredited courses available.

View our courses Partner with us

Why this matters

Your home should support your health, not work against it

For many disabled, neurodivergent and chronically ill people, home is where the biggest barriers exist. Poor lighting increases falls. Noise disrupts sleep and concentration. Cluttered, poorly planned layouts reduce independence and increase anxiety.

Adapting your home is not a luxury. It is a practical step that protects your health, supports your independence and improves your quality of life.

Start your home assessment

9%

of homes in England have basic accessibility features

1 in 5

disabled adults say their home makes their condition worse

£2.3bn

falls cost the NHS annually, many preventable through better design

£26k

saved per person per year when adaptations reduce residential care needs

NeuroInclusive Interior Design

Sensory spaces that calm the mind and support independence

Designed for autistic people and anyone who experiences sensory overload, this room shows how mood lighting, calm storage and tactile details create a place where you can settle, focus on what matters and recharge.

Soft and adjustable light

Dimmable lamps and layered LED glow reduce overstimulation so your body can settle.

Calming colour palette

Deep teal and sage tones create a restful visual field that is easy on tired eyes.

Clear wayfinding

Colour contrast between walls, floors and doorways helps you find your way with less effort.

A sensory room in a UK home with curved deep teal walls, sculptural acoustic panels, a fibre optic star ceiling, a sage green floor pod with tactile cushions, a glowing sculptural lamp niche and recessed shelving with neatly stored fidget objects

Calm closed storage

Recessed shelving keeps surfaces clear and makes the next step obvious.

Tactile comfort

Soft fabrics, knitted throws and fidget objects invite grounding whenever you need it.

Personal choice and control

Lighting you can adjust yourself supports independence and self regulation.

“The right light can quiet the noise and make space for what matters.”

Key features

  • Tunable LED lighting for colour and brightness
  • Zoned and dimmable light layers with no glare
  • Fibre optic star ceiling
  • Recessed storage with tactile fidget objects
  • Soft fabrics and knitted textures
  • Low maintenance biophilic touches

Material palette

Sage green velvet fabric with a soft plush pilesoft fabrics
Cream chunky woven wool textile close upwoven textures
Warm natural oak wood grain close upnatural wood
Deep teal matte painted surface close upmatte finishes
Soft green houseplant foliage close upbiophilic elements

Warm, durable materials chosen to be easy to clean and calm to touch.

Adjustable lighting modes

The same sensory room lit with cool blue white cove lighting

Focus

Cool, clear light that supports focus on tasks.

The same sensory room lit with soft muted teal cove lighting

Calm

Soft teal tones that help you settle.

The same sensory room lit with gentle soothing green cove lighting

Recharge

Gentle green hues that support rest.

The same sensory room lit with dim warm amber cove lighting

Unwind

Low warm light for the end of the day.

Reduce overstimulation
Support self regulation
Encourage independence
Promote wellbeing and inclusion

Thoughtful Design. Calmer spaces.

Start your home assessment

Not sure you can afford this right now?

You are not on your own. Many people fund home changes through grants such as the Disabled Facilities Grant, charity funding or staged works over time. We can help you explore what may be available.

Explore funding options

Trusted Assessor qualified

Our assessments are carried out by qualified Trusted Assessors.

Trauma-informed and evidence-based

Every recommendation is grounded in research and delivered with care.

Safeguarding and vetted network

Every professional we match you with has passed our verification process.