Visitable Montana

Good Designs Lead to Better Homes

A sidewalk connects a concrete driveway pad to the porch of a tan and red Visitable home. Off the driveway sits a matching shed with a zero-step threshold and silver lever-style door handle.

A man in a wheelchair and a women in a pink sweatshirt travel side-by-side along a strip of sidewalk from the driveway to the porch of the tan and red home.

A man in a black jacket using a wheelchair uses a silver-colored lever-style door handle to open the red door into a home.

A first-floor bathroom with a white shower sits off a wide entryway that also leads to a bedroom.

An electrical outlet is on the outside of a kitchen island, allowing someone to plug in devices without reaching over a counter.

A picture shows the length of the inside of the home, from the front door across the open, wood-floored living room, linoleum-tiled kitchen all the way to the back door.

An accessible path of travel leads from the driveway toward the covered entryway of this home. A zero-step threshold allows everyone to enter, and use, the shed.

Once inside, a first floor bathroom and open design allow visitors to enjoy use of the space. An outlet built on a kitchen island allows people to plug in devices without reaching over a countertop.

This Habitat for Humanity of Missoula built structure is one of several houses the organization has built with Visitability features since adopting a policy to only build Visitable homes.

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