Accessibility
Designed for clear, direct access.
This concept aims toward WCAG 2.2 Level AA. That is a design target, not a formal conformance claim.
Perceivable, operable, understandable, and robust content across current desktop and mobile layouts.
Measures included
- Semantic headings, landmarks, navigation labels, and form controls.
- A keyboard-visible skip link and high-contrast focus indication.
- Text alternatives for meaningful images and labeled controls.
- Responsive reflow for narrow screens without intended horizontal scrolling.
- Color tokens tested in both dark and light themes.
Motion and theme preferences
The site respects the browser's reduced-motion preference. Entry animation, image movement, smooth scrolling, and the progress indicator are removed or simplified when reduced motion is requested.
The theme control switches between dark and light appearances. Its local preference can remain on the device without storing booking details.
Form behavior
Every field has a visible label. Required-field errors are shown beside the field, announced through normal form semantics, and focus moves to the first invalid control.
The preview can be reached and edited using a keyboard. The current concept does not transmit the entered values.
Known limitations
The logo is an image that contains its own lettering, so equivalent text is supplied through its alternative text. Licensed workshop photography is illustrative and does not document a specific completed repair.
Automated testing cannot establish complete accessibility. Production release still needs keyboard, screen-reader, zoom, reflow, contrast, and real-device review across every published page and form state.
Feedback and assistance
If a part of this concept is difficult to use, call 0917 511 1380. A monitored accessibility email and response process must be confirmed before production launch.
Technical reference: Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 2.2.
Last reviewed: 23 July 2026.