4
The Edit Room
The Edit Room is by the Edward Boyle library at the heart of campus. There are large flights of steps on either side of the café so wheelchair users should use the Edward Boyle lift; this can be accessed from the North-South access route which passes alongside floor 10 of the library, next to the spiral staircase leading down the library entrance. Alternatively wheelchair users can go along the pavement behind the row of houses serving as the School of English and the School of Music, and access The Edit Room via the smooth, level patio outside the library.
The door into The Edit Room is opened manually, but is reasonably light weight and wide enough to pass through easily. The fridge of pre-packaged foods can be difficult to reach due to the placement of baskets along the front of the display, but the counter where freshly prepared foods is ordered is low enough for wheelchair users to use comfortably. The menu is displayed on the wall behind the counter, but can also be found as a sign by the queue approaching the till.
There is a range of table heights and flexible seating arrangements allowing the accommodation of wheelchairs. The bins are also at a reasonable height to reach from a wheelchair. Some of the passageways between furniture are narrow and can be difficult to move along.
The Edit Room is by the Edward Boyle library at the heart of campus. There are large flights of steps on either side of the café so wheelchair users should use the Edward Boyle lift; this can be accessed from the North-South access route which passes alongside floor 10 of the library, next to the spiral staircase leading down the library entrance. Alternatively wheelchair users can go along the pavement behind the row of houses serving as the School of English and the School of Music, and access The Edit Room via the smooth, level patio outside the library.
The door into The Edit Room is opened manually, but is reasonably light weight and wide enough to pass through easily. The fridge of pre-packaged foods can be difficult to reach due to the placement of baskets along the front of the display, but the counter where freshly prepared foods is ordered is low enough for wheelchair users to use comfortably. The menu is displayed on the wall behind the counter, but can also be found as a sign by the queue approaching the till.
There is a range of table heights and flexible seating arrangements allowing the accommodation of wheelchairs. The bins are also at a reasonable height to reach from a wheelchair. Some of the passageways between furniture are narrow and can be difficult to move along.
