The bacon weave.

Colorful rubber bands (with Braille) can easily let the user distinguish between similar-looking vials.

2015 Spring: UX@UTD goes for a tour of Esther's Place, a model house where people with impaired vision can learn about accessible products for their home. The facility is maintained by the Dallas Foundation for the Blind.

Cottonwood Art Festival

You can see this chess/checkers board is already high-contrast, but it also features small holes so that the pieces can easily lock in place.

2015 Spring: UX@UTD goes for a tour of Esther's Place, a model house where people with impaired vision can learn about accessible products for their home. The facility is maintained by the Dallas Foundation for the Blind.

If you've ever had problems with peas rolling off your plate, these nifty extensions to your dinner plate can help you stop those green gremlins from escaping. Notice also how the salt and pepper shakers have distinguishing colored bands.

2015 Spring: UX@UTD goes for a tour of Esther's Place, a model house where people with impaired vision can learn about accessible products for their home. The facility is maintained by the Dallas Foundation for the Blind.

2015 Spring: UX@UTD goes for a tour of Esther's Place, a model house where people with impaired vision can learn about accessible products for their home. The facility is maintained by the Dallas Foundation for the Blind.

It just looked really pretty against the blue sky!

This gadget, from the National Library Service for the Blind and Physically Handicapped, allows users access to the works in the Library of Congress at no charge and reads them aloud. This is greatly useful as not all books can be printed in Braille.

2015 Spring: UX@UTD goes for a tour of Esther's Place, a model house where people with impaired vision can learn about accessible products for their home. The facility is maintained by the Dallas Foundation for the Blind.

Richardson Tx

Richardson, Texas

Cottonwood Art Festival vendor's booth.

The UX group is shown a cookie pan that features small rows of indentations so that users can easily place cookie dough in the perfect spot for baking.

2015 Spring: UX@UTD goes for a tour of Esther's Place, a model house where people with impaired vision can learn about accessible products for their home. The facility is maintained by the Dallas Foundation for the Blind.