12 Patrick Street

• High Physical Support SDA
• Two Participant Home + OOA
• Private Ensuites

Connected, Calm and Easy to Use

• The open-plan kitchen, dining and living area sits at the centre of the home and provides participants with a single shared space that feels simple, comfortable and easy to understand.
• The layout makes everyday movement, shared meals and support feel natural.
• This central zone links the kitchen, entry and participant bedroom areas in a way that supports predictability, reduces crowding and makes the home easier to move through.
• It is comfortable and homely, and still gives support workers room to assist respectfully when required.

Personal Space with Support in Reach

• Both participant bedrooms are intended to provide a proper private retreat within the home.
• Each one connects to its own ensuite, helping support privacy, dignity and routine in daily life.

The bedrooms include practical features that matter in daily use: robe storage, clear circulation space, future-ready support planning.

• The inclusion of future hoist provisions between participant bedrooms and ensuites also helps the home respond to changing mobility needs over time.

Daily Care with More Control

• A major strength of this home is that each participant has their own private ensuite.
• In a shared SDA setting, this reduces pressure around shared bathroom use and supports greater control over personal care routines.

The ensuites are designed with accessible circulation, hobless shower provisions, reinforced walls, a practical wet-area design that supports safer, more dignified day-to-day care.

Practical Flow for Real Routines

• The kitchen is positioned directly within the shared living zone, making it easier for participants to stay involved in everyday household routines such as meals, conversation and time with visitors.
• The kitchen supports accessible daily use, including a height-adjustable benchtop, an accessible pantry, and a practical flow that enables participants with mobility needs to engage more easily in the space.

Response Nearby, Privacy Preserved

• The dedicated OOA room gives support teams a clear base within the home while still keeping participant spaces personal and protected.
• That separation matters: support stays close, but the home still feels like the participant's home first.
• SIL providers will find this makes overnight response and daily operations easier.
• For participants, it means support can remain nearby without taking over the shared living environment.

A Simple Place to Step Outside

The home includes private outdoor space and a secure backyard, providing participants with a simple area for fresh air, downtime, regulation without leaving the property.

• There is undercover access from the parking to the home.

Built for Confidence from Day One

• This home is best positioned as a property that balances High Physical Support functionality with day-to-day comfort.

Features include ramp access, wide doorframes, wide pathways, air conditioning, shared living, shared kitchen, shared laundry, built-in robes, private ensuites.

• The focus here is not just compliance language. It is the combination of privacy, support-readiness, clear movement and a calm residential layout that makes the home work better in real daily life.

Why This Home Works

• What makes this home appealing is not just that it is a High Physical Support SDA.
• It is that the layout gives two participants real privacy, their own ensuites, a well-planned shared living zone, nearby overnight support, and outdoor space, all within a single-storey format that is easier to understand and live in.
• For participants, that means more control, more dignity and a calmer day-to-day environment.
• From a SIL provider's point of view, it means a layout that is easier to support, easier to roster and easier to work from over the long term.