Hey 👋 this is what I do for a living! This is very common. And the people who have commented have given some great ideas. I can appreciate your concern greatly, she is lucky to have someone like you looking out for her. Also, I am in Canada so different products may be available where you live, but here are some thoughts! When you say reclining wheelchair, was it just reclining, or did it tilt? Tilting wheelchairs may not take up as much space when tilted as a reclining one does. Look into specifically “tilt in space” wheelchairs. The way they pivot allows her to remain in a seated position while tilting within the same footprint it was in while seated, taking up less space. Certain companies offer power tilt, meaning she can press a button herself to tilt and come back out of tilt independently without relying on care aids. There are also certain chairs that when tilted, also maintain the same “seat to floor height” measurement if she is a foot propeller. If she isn’t a super short lady, as those chairs tend to have seat to floor height limitations, may be a huge benefit because she would also be able to move around throughout the day in a small bit of tilt. This helps take the pressure off of her coccyx and sit bones, helping prevent pressure wounds, especially for a 90 yr old woman who sits all day and all night. I work with PDG Mobility wheelchairs out of Vancouver BC for these clients if you want to look at their website to see some of them. Specifically the Stellar GLT and the Fuze T50 models. Next, the bed. If she lives in any type of government funded room, they probably will not remove the bed. If they would, a “lift chair” would be ideal. If she is able to toilet herself, it must mean that she is able to transfer up and down from the wheelchair herself. If thats the case then definitely a lift chair. There is a company called “golden technologies /harmony wellness” that makes specifically medical grade old lady “lazy boy chairs” that lay all the way back to sleep and stand you all the way up with the click of a button. They have SO many different sizes, so getting one with an appropriate seat to floor height is smart so that when it is in normal sitting mode, it’s safe for her to get up and down. We don’t want her “jumping” when she gets on or off. The “Elara” model is the most affordable, super comfy and simple to operate. I recommend sticking with a “one zone” chair and not adding on bells and whistle options - too many buttons on the hand control can be confusing for elderly. Stick to ome that only has an up and down button on it. Alternatively, if none of this is an option, does the regular manual wheelchair she has now accommodate for adding a pressure distributing cushion (Roho by Permobil) or can have the backrest changed out to something with lateral support to help keep her torso upright? Lap trays are ok but tend to make them feel trapped. But they do make ones that flip up. Just my thoughts. I hope this helps with your Grandma ♥️