The elderly often face challenges such as getting in and out of bed, turning over, sitting up, and generally getting comfortable. Despite various product design measures, a large population of elderly individuals remains reluctant to use assistive tools and apparatuses. In India, while most elderly live alone or with their spouse, very few live with their adult children due to the growing trend of nuclear families in cities and metros. A common issue among the elderly, exacerbated by muscle and joint-related ailments, is the difficulty of getting out of bed. They struggle to support themselves with their body strength during this process. Although several studies have focused on cognitive abilities and independent tools for support, few have addressed the need for a user-centered design approach in creating products for the elderly. Therefore, there is a need for products designed with ethnographic studies to provide valuable insights for solutions tailored to specific activities. This paper includes a contextual study documenting the motion of elderly individuals while getting out of bed. A motion study was conducted with a user group of elderly individuals aged 65 to 75. Posture analysis was used to ideate solutions, followed by mock-ups. The paper presents a preliminary step in designing aids for the elderly.