Accessibility
Read about keyboard navigation, text resizing, motion preferences, image descriptions, and ways to report an accessibility issue.
Designed to remain usable
The site uses semantic headings, descriptive links, visible keyboard focus, a skip-to-content link, and form labels. Layouts adapt to narrow screens and text can be resized using browser controls. The design does not depend on colour alone to identify a button or indicate the currently selected navigation page.
Keyboard controls
Use Tab and Shift+Tab to move through links and controls. The mobile menu button exposes the main navigation and updates its expanded state. Escape closes an open mobile menu and returns focus to the button. Native frequently asked question panels can be opened from the keyboard.
In the gallery viewer, use the previous and next buttons or the left and right arrow keys to move between photographs. Escape closes the viewer and returns focus to the selected image link. The underlying image links remain available when the interactive viewer cannot run.
Reading and motion preferences
Text is presented with generous line spacing and a limited reading width. The site uses short hover transitions rather than automatic slideshows or continuously moving backgrounds. The reduced-motion preference disables optional motion and smooth scrolling. No background audio or autoplay video is included.
Images and diagrams
Landscape photographs have text descriptions and source captions. Layout diagrams include an accessible label and explanatory prose identifying them as illustrative studies. Important property questions are expressed in text rather than being left to a graphic alone. The diagrams are not measured plans and should not be used to infer dimensions.
Alternative contact
If the email-draft form is inconvenient, you can write directly to info@www.twowaterscolwood.com. Mention the page, the task you were attempting, and the difficulty you encountered. Include the browser or assistive technology if it helps explain the issue, without sending unrelated personal information.
Accessibility is an ongoing practical responsibility. The presence of these features is not a certification that every browser, device, or individual need has been independently assessed. Reports about a specific barrier help identify where the experience should be improved.