Moving parts: an alternative to an unjust status quo. Most ambulatory people are unaware how treacherous the world can be to wheelchair users, or assume accessibility is ugly and expensive, leaving many disabled people segregated from much of the world. This project bridges the gap in society’s ignorance regarding unmet access and housing needs of the world’s largest minority as well as real multi-use space centering the needs of wheelchair users. A mobile programmatic sculpture that serves as a community space, art studio, residency, and gallery all contained within a 270 square-foot travel trailer and inspired by the design of treehouses, Scandinavian boats, and the multifunctional spaces of traditional Japanese homes. The trailer has been thoughtfully designed to maximize accessibility, with wide doorways, gentle ramps, and a spacious layout that can accommodate what most spaces cannot. This means that wheelchair users will be able to exist with much more ease to co-create solutions to the inequities that they face. The project will begin as a fully functioning prototype, but the ultimate goal is to become one of many recreational vehicles located in an artist residency designed specifically for wheelchair users; an innovative aesthetic and practical effort that will make a real difference in the lives of disabled individuals. Providing a material alternative to inaccessible spaces, it will expand minds on ignored societal issues, support life by accommodating material needs, challenge the status quo, and eliminate stereotypes surrounding the feasibility and beauty of accessibility.