Legal
Accessibility
How accessible this website is, how accessible our sessions are, and how to tell us when we have got it wrong.
Last updated
26 August 2026
Our commitment
A practice built on the idea that everybody in the room should be able to take part cannot have a website that locks people out. We aim to meet the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 at level AA.
This statement covers what has been done deliberately, and what we know is still imperfect. We would rather say so than claim full conformance.
What we have built in
The following are deliberate decisions rather than accidents of the design:
- Semantic headings in order on every page, so screen reader users can navigate by structure
- A skip link to the main content as the first focusable element
- Visible focus outlines in brand gold on every interactive element
- Colour contrast checked against WCAG AA for body text, headings and buttons
- All animation suppressed for anyone whose system asks for reduced motion
- Dialogs that trap focus, close on Escape, and return focus where it came from
- Descriptive alternative text on every image, and on the placeholders standing in for them
- Forms with real labels, inline error messages tied to their field, and status messages announced politely
- Full keyboard operability, including the navigation menus and search
- Text that reflows without horizontal scrolling down to 320px, and remains readable at 200% zoom
Known limitations
Photography across the site is currently represented by labelled placeholders while final images are prepared. These carry the alternative text the real photograph will use, so screen reader users get a meaningful description now, but sighted users are seeing a placeholder rather than the intended image.
Where audio or video players are embedded from Spotify or YouTube, those players are third-party components and their accessibility is outside our control. We will provide a text description alongside any embedded media.
Audio recordings published on this site do not yet have transcripts. Where a recording carries spoken content, a transcript will be added.
Accessibility of our sessions
The website is the smaller part of this. Our workshops, masterclasses and performances are designed to be taken part in by people with a wide range of access needs, and this is regular rather than exceptional work.
Nothing in the participatory work depends on reading notation, on holding an instrument in a particular way, or on hearing across the full frequency range. The material is taught by ear and by imitation, and rhythm is as available through vibration and movement as through sound.
Tell us about access and communication needs, sensory considerations, staffing and group size at the planning stage and the session will be built around them, rather than adapted on the day.
Tell us when we get it wrong
If you hit a barrier on this site, or in one of our sessions, email info@tebuspace.com with what happened and what you were trying to do. You will get a reply within two working days, and a fix or a workaround as quickly as we can manage it.
If you need any information on this site in another format, such as large print, plain text or read aloud, ask and we will provide it.
Enforcement
If you are unhappy with how we have responded to an accessibility complaint, you can contact the Equality Advisory and Support Service (EASS), which advises on rights under the Equality Act 2010.
This statement was prepared on 26 August 2026 and is reviewed when the site changes substantively.
Questions about this?
Email info@tebuspace.com and a person will reply within two working days. For anything to do with your personal data, say so in the subject line and it will be handled as a formal request.
Other policies