The venue provides strong accessibility throughout. The rear entrance offers step-free access, and once inside, visitors can move easily through the ground floor spaces.
A lift is available, providing access to the first floor where the co-working areas are located. This ensures that all levels of the building are accessible to wheelchair users and those who may find stairs difficult.
The layout is spacious, with plenty of seating available throughout the café and communal areas. An accessible toilet with baby changing facilities is also available, supporting a wide range of visitor needs.
Overall, the venue enables wheelchair users to fully participate in all aspects of the space—from socialising in the café to attending meetings or using the co-working facilities.
There is step free access via the rear of the cafe, although this is not signposted from the front of the building.
There is step free access throughout the rest of the building with a lift from the lower to upper floor.
Lighting levels throughout the venue are good, supporting clear visibility across spaces. Signage is generally adequate, although there is some scope to improve contrast and clarity to further support visually impaired visitors.
There is currently no confirmed provision of large print or alternative format materials, which may limit accessibility for some users.
No specific hazards such as uneven surfaces or unmarked steps were identified, and the overall layout appears straightforward to navigate.
A notable strength of the venue is its use of acoustic panelling throughout the building. This significantly reduces background noise and creates a quieter, more comfortable environment, particularly beneficial for those with hearing impairments or sensory sensitivities.
Noise levels are generally quiet and manageable, supporting conversation and focus. While there is no hearing loop system in place, the venue does provide both audio and visual alarm systems, which is a positive inclusion for safety.
Staff communication awareness is adequate, and the calm acoustic environment further enhances accessibility in this area.
In to Bodmin has clearly considered sensory needs within its design. The use of acoustic panelling helps to minimise noise, creating a calm and comfortable atmosphere throughout the building.
Additionally, there are rooms available that can be used as quieter breakout spaces if required. This flexibility allows visitors to step away from busier areas and manage sensory input more effectively.
While there are no sensory kits or visual guides currently available, the overall environment is well suited to supporting neurodivergent visitors.
The venue offers a supportive and welcoming environment, with staff playing a key role in assisting visitors. Signage is clear and easy to understand, which helps with navigation throughout the building.