top of page

YAQI XIE

Innovation Design Engineer

Screen Shot 2019-04-09 at 00.54.07.png
Screen Shot 2019-04-09 at 00.54.49.png
Screen Shot 2019-04-09 at 00.55.04.png

Safe Door-Handle_2012

​

It is common for people’s fingers to be injured by a door. For example, children who are too short to reach the handle might push and pull the door with their hands and get their fingers caught between the door and the frame. A strong wind could have the same effect. Safe Door-Handle has an extended rubber tip that acts as a barrier to a door closing without the handle being turned. Turning the lever-like handle pushes the extended tip upwards, so the handle does not extend beyond the width of the door.

​

The rubber tip attached to the handle, which could bump against the door frame to stop the door from being totally closed. Therefore there is adequate safety space between the door and the frame is effectively to prevent the fingers from being hared by the bumping. If you want to close the door, you can just turn the knob and the rubber bar cross the frame. This detail would prevent others from being hurt by the closing door.

​

bottom of page