Interesting! Although I do think in an emergency, I'd like to find handles on doors, not spaces where someone else has taken the handle.

Good point. Someone takes the handle away and it makes a bit more complicated to enter the room later.

That is a cool design, very thoughtful, I can imagine putting them on the bedroom doors (for use in the event of an emergency) and the bathroom door (to help guests find their way in the dark!).

I could see some benefit to this in hallways and basements in homes. It would also be great in office buildings in cases of power outages. I want these. Now.

Ditto to ATARICHILD. It seems like they could vastly improve the design by:

- Leaving enough handle to keep the door functional after the light has been removed. Are there accessibility regulations on this in public buildings?

- Including a setting so that the light only comes on in an emergency (I see this as being a great way to guide people out of their rooms in a nighttime hotel emergency, but I'd hate to have a bright nightlight constantly on in my room).

Although, if remote controls tend to go missing in hotels, I imagine there would be a high cost involved in replacing these when they inevitably disappear from rooms.

Atarichild,
Hilarious, I think their award will be revoked now.

First one to the door lives!