- Joined
- Aug 23, 1999
I can’t speak for the other resorts, but the solid surfaces at Old Key West have a bit of texture to them.
The one & two bedroom villas have vinyl wood plank floor in the kitchen/living area. It’s been solid surface for a long time (since the last partial remodel).
We have not had issues with our daughter’s wheelchair slipping.
The flooring in the newly remodeled bathrooms is large format ceramic tile with a dull finish. It also has a bit of texture and we have not had issues with DD’s chair slipping.
We need to lift her, so slipping can be an issue for us on some surfaces.
The bathrooms always had hard surface, so anyone who was concerned about hard surface floors has already dealt with that.
It’s not unreasonable to suggest wearing non-slip footwear in the room if someone is concerned about slipping.
....and, no. No one would be expecting anyone wearing footwear in bed. If someone is concerned about slipping, they would have it near the bed.
I work in a hospital and wearing non slip footwear is one of the common sense things that is taught amputees and people at risk of falls.
(I don’t know of any leg amputees who would be wearing their prosthetic leg(s) to bed).
The one & two bedroom villas have vinyl wood plank floor in the kitchen/living area. It’s been solid surface for a long time (since the last partial remodel).
We have not had issues with our daughter’s wheelchair slipping.
The flooring in the newly remodeled bathrooms is large format ceramic tile with a dull finish. It also has a bit of texture and we have not had issues with DD’s chair slipping.
We need to lift her, so slipping can be an issue for us on some surfaces.
The bathrooms always had hard surface, so anyone who was concerned about hard surface floors has already dealt with that.
It’s not unreasonable to suggest wearing non-slip footwear in the room if someone is concerned about slipping.
....and, no. No one would be expecting anyone wearing footwear in bed. If someone is concerned about slipping, they would have it near the bed.
I work in a hospital and wearing non slip footwear is one of the common sense things that is taught amputees and people at risk of falls.
(I don’t know of any leg amputees who would be wearing their prosthetic leg(s) to bed).