Parkinson's disease (PD) is a chronic neurodegenerative disorder affecting the central nervous system, characterized by the loss of dopamine-producing cells. This leads to a decline in dopamine levels, resulting in a wide range of motor and non-motor symptoms. While no cure for Parkinson's exists, treatments like medication, therapies, and lifestyle modifications aim to manage symptoms and improve patients' quality of life. Occupational therapy (OT) has emerged as a valuable approach for symptom management, especially when initiated early. In line with this, the project focuses on providing fine motor therapy for Parkinson's patients in the comfort of their homes. The design process involved a comprehensive approach, combining expertise from neurologists, MND specialists, occupational therapists, and individuals with Parkinson's disease. Research was conducted to understand the specific fine motor challenges faced by individuals with Parkinson's and to provide effective solutions. Furthermore, prototypes were developed and tested iteratively, incorporating feedback from both occupational therapists and individuals with Parkinson’s. The report outlines the design process, technical specifications, functionality, and potential benefits of the developed equipment, along with recommendations for future improvements and implementation. By advancing the field of occupational therapy interventions for Parkinson's disease, this project seeks to enhance the well-being and functional abilities of individuals affected by this challenging condition.