The constructed environment excludes people with disabilities. It is not enough to comply with accessibility laws. In reality, projects that abide by these laws do not produce an egalitarian and socially-accessible space. Therefore, this population is marginalized in disconnected settings without the ability to choose. HaTikva Market, established before the accessibility laws were written, presents a truly inclusive space, because of its chaotic nature. It is full of different rhythms: the shopping trolley bags next to the young man on a scooter, the chair in the middle of the aisle, the woman who plows her way forward with a stroller. The disturbance of movement creates an inclusive space where no one is a stranger and everyone benefits. Inspired by the market, the project uses rhythmic harmonies and movement systems as the cornerstone of the design. The project's objective is to integrate people with disabilities in the existing urban environment while creating several lifestyle options such as the rest of us have. The "constraint" becomes an opportunity, and the accessibility is used as a planning aesthetic tool that produces an intuitive environment, easy mobility, connectivity, and social diversity.