Juniata Park grew up on former farmland in the 1920s, when the first rowhomes went in near Castor Avenue and Luzerne Street. The name traces back to an Iroquoian word for “standing stone,” and the neighborhood still carries a strong local identity, from the Juniata Golf Club along Tacony Creek to the shops lining Castor, Erie, and Hunting Park avenues.
Those nearly century-old brick rowhomes share a layout that gets harder to manage over time: a stoop out front, a full flight of stairs to the bedrooms, and often a basement or rear garage reached by yet another set of steps.
101 Mobility of Greater Philadelphia is just up the Boulevard in Bensalem, and we help Juniata families make their homes work for them again. Schedule a free, no-obligation home visit by calling (215) 608-0866.
The main staircase – A straight stairlift is usually the simplest and our most recommend answer for a Juniata rowhome. We carry Bruno, Savaria, and Handicare models, so we can match seat style, weight capacity, and budget instead of pushing a single brand.
Basement or garage stairs – A second stairlift can restore safe access to the laundry, storage, or a rear garage entrance. For exterior steps, ask about outdoor stairlifts.
The front entry – A modular ramp or porch lift means no more hauling a wheelchair or walker over the stoop.
The bathroom – Grab bars, Dependabars, and shower seats help prevent the falls that happen most often in the bathroom.
Getting up and moving – Lift chairs help you stand on your own, and patient lifts make transfers safer for a caregiver.
Our team works throughout Juniata Park and nearby Feltonville, and we also serve Oxford Circle, Hunting Park, Kensington, and Tacony.
A specialist measures your stairs, doorways, and bathroom. You get honest options and a written quote. Our own technicians handle the installation, and if you ever need service, you call a team based right here in the region. Financing is available for qualified buyers.
Call (215) 608-0866 or fill out the form to get started.
Can one stairlift cover both my basement stairs and my main stairs? In a typical rowhome those are separate staircases, so each one usually gets its own lift. We’ll recommend the most practical setup for how you use the house.
Is a stairlift hard to operate? Not at all. You sit, buckle in, and press a simple toggle on the armrest. Call stations at the top and bottom bring the chair to you.
Can I try one first before I make a purchase? Yes! Stairlifts, Patient Lifts, and lift chairs are on display at our Bensalem showroom.
