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Accessibility at Chase Court

Standard Wheelchairs
Standard wheelchairs are easy. A simple pull-and-roll up the stairs by one or two people – or a carry, if you’d rather – gets people in and out. We’ve done that many times here. We are well acquainted with the pull-and-roll procedure and how to manage it safely. A standard wheelchair works great inside or outside at Chase Court.

Electric Wheelchairs
Because there is no provision for permanent ramps or anchoring for temporary ramps, electric wheelchairs, which run about 300 pounds empty, aren’t able to enter the building. They are also not suited for use within the building.

An electric wheelchair works well in the ceremony garden if the user can navigate a five-inch bump-up from the street.

Exterior Doorways
Our two guest entrances are large double doors, more than wide enough for the widest wheelchairs. The Chase Street entrance has hand railings.

Interior Doorways
There are double doors leading into the ballroom. The door openings into the two restrooms are 26” and 32”, respectively. The guest restrooms are on the same level as the ballroom. You would want assistance with transfer in the restrooms.

Handicapped Access Floor Plan (PDF)

Chase Street Entrance

Chase Street Entrance

Chase Street Entrance

Saint Paul Street Entrance

Saint Paul Street Entrance

Saint Paul Street Entrance

Saint Paul Street Entrance

Upper Foyer and Lower Foyer Steps (with railings on both sides)

Upper Foyer Steps (with railings on both sides)

Rest Rooms

Foyer Restroom

Door opening: 28″

Great Hall Restroom

Doorway opening: 32″