<![CDATA[Despite regulatory advancements under Law No. 8 of 2016, accessibility implementation in Jakarta's social facilities remains inconsistent, often prioritizing physical compliance over user-centred needs. This study evaluates and proposes a redesign a social rehabilitation centre in East Jakarta, , using inclusive design principles grounded in the Social Model of Disability. Employing a qualitative case study approach, data were collected through direct observation, participatory interviews with beneficiaries and staff, and document analysis. The research identifies critical barriers in the current interior, including inadequate mobility access, a lack of sensory accommodations for neurodivergent users, and spatial configurations that hinder social reintegration. Results indicate that the existing design reflects a functionalist approach rather than therapeutic inclusivity, marginalizing beneficiaries with psychosocial and physical disabilities. This study offers evidence-based design recommendations that translate global Sustainable Development Goals (SDG 11) into locally relevant solutions for Indonesian rehabilitation facilities. The findings contribute to academic discourse by demonstrating how inclusive interior design can enhance service efficacy and uphold disability rights in the Global South context.]]>
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