What the site does for accessibility
Interior Design U.S. is built as semantic HTML with a skip link to the main content, one landmark header, one navigation region labeled "Site sections", one main region, one complementary sidebar, and one footer on every page, so screen-reader users can move between regions by landmark. Headings follow a strict order from one H1 through H2 and H3, data tables carry header cells marked with column scope, links are underlined and change color when visited, and every image carries a written alternative that names the subject of the picture.
Keyboard use, text size, and contrast
Every link and control on Interior Design U.S. can be reached and activated with the keyboard alone, the current page in the section navigation is marked for assistive technology with aria-current, and no content is hidden behind hover-only interactions. Text is set in relative units and reflows at 200 percent zoom without horizontal scrolling on a 390 pixel wide screen. Body text is near-black on white, and link blue on white and white on navy in the masthead were chosen to exceed a 4.5 to 1 contrast ratio.
Known limitations
Data tables with four or more columns become narrow on small phones and may wrap cell contents onto several lines; the tables remain readable in order but are easier to scan on a wider screen. Generated illustrations carry alternative text that describes the room and materials shown but do not carry long descriptions of every object in the frame.
How to report a barrier
A reader who meets an accessibility barrier on any page can email info@interior-design.us.org with the page address and a description of the problem and the assistive technology in use. No response deadline is promised.