A single step at a doorway, or a level change between rooms, is enough to stop a wheelchair or a walker and enough to catch the foot of someone walking. A threshold ramp takes that edge out of the floor.
This one is moulded from recycled rubber made in Australia. The weight of the material is the point: it holds its own position without being fixed down, and it soaks up the noise and jolt of a wheel crossing. The surface is textured for grip, and it works inside or out, at home, at work or at a shop entry.
Where a doorway is narrower than the standard width, the ramp can be trimmed on site with a utility knife. Some versions come with side wings, which taper the edges for people walking alongside the ramp rather than straight over it. Heights are made to match the step, so the rise has to be measured before ordering.
A therapist assessment is worth doing where the ramp sits on a main access path.
