Poor Inclusive design
Examples of poor inclusive design are everywhere. Many products present unnecessary difficulties for many users and thus they are often 'disabled by design'.
When you look closely at everyday products, you will quickly begin to notice where people may have difficulties using them. Many of those difficulties will be caused by design decisions made without considering the user. As such, their causes are often trivial, but fortunately the solution may often be trivial as well. For example, if an on/off button is difficult to operate because it is too small, then replace it with a larger one.
Solutions that are more inclusive may be inherently more usable and accessible, but products do not necessarily need major revisions to improve them. Often just a little thought and a little common sense are all that is required. Some examples of poor inclusive design are given below.