To use trend forecasting to create accessible designs, interior designers need to follow a systematic and creative process that involves four main steps: research, analysis, synthesis, and application. To begin with, research is the stage where designers gather information and data about trends that affect people with disabilities, such as demographic changes, social movements, technological innovations, environmental issues, and cultural shifts. Sources and methods used for research can include online platforms, publications, surveys, interviews, observations, and experiments. Following this is the analysis stage where data is organized, filtered, and interpreted. Tools and techniques used for analysis can include charts, graphs, maps, matrices, diagrams, and models. The goal of this stage is to identify key trends and drivers of change that influence people with disabilities. Synthesis comes next where insights and scenarios are generated based on the analysis performed in the previous stage. Methods and formats used for synthesis can include narratives, stories, personas, mood boards, sketches, and prototypes. The goal of this stage is to create a vision of future needs and desires of people with disabilities. Lastly is the application stage where insights and scenarios are applied to the actual design of spaces being worked on. Criteria and guidelines used to ensure designs are accessible can include universal design principles, accessibility standards, user feedback, and testing. The goal of this stage is to create spaces that are functional, comfortable, attractive, and meaningful for people with disabilities.