6 designs that celebrate inclusivity

Accessible design doesn’t just create delightful experiences for your users, it also leads to real business results. Studies show that accessible websites reach a bigger audience, are more SEO friendly, have faster download times, and always lead to better usability.

As designers, it is our responsibility to advocate for accessibility in everything we touch. And, why wouldn’t we? It’s a win-win for every party involved.

These six designs, found on Dribbble, celebrate inclusivity and serve as beautiful reminders of its importance:

By Hannah Swann for Asana. Designed for the work management software company’s hackathon, this chunky illustration features hands coming together, an eye, glasses, part of a wheel, a jigsaw puzzle, and more to represent inclusivity.

By Gretchen Nash for Amazon. This poster is part of a series that highlights Global Accessibility Awareness Month around the Amazon campus, putting an "energizing focus on designing for inclusivity everyday." To view the other posters in the series, click here and here.

By Parinshtha. These stickers were given away to promote Mozilla’s Accessibility Design Drive with Stanford University last year.

By Justin Kemerling. According to the designer, Justin, if you want to change the world, start by looking each other in the eye. This poster was created for the University of Massachusetts to honor the differences in everyone.

By Jakub Salmik. This illustration was created for the World Interaction Design Day in the Czech Republic, with the 2018 theme focusing on inclusive design.

By Peter M Clark. This blog graphic features three different characters using browser windows as chalkboards, pointing out the different elements that make up accessible design.

Did we miss your favorite design? Share it with us on Twitter: @InVisionApp.