Abstract
Universal design of space in a kindergarten should be aimed at creating full accessibility of public space that will meet the expectations of all children, regardless of age, health condition or limitations of mobility or perception. The universal availability of space determines the proper development of an individual. In order to improve the safety and limit the social exclusion of children, including children with special educational needs, one should strive to shape an environment based on the principles of universal design. The article presents the assumptions for the design and arrangement of a child's space in a kindergarten taking into account its needs, and discusses issues related to the elimination of spatial barriers that increase safety and independence in the child's personal development.
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