14A Allen Street

• Robust SDA
• Two Participant Home + OOA
• Two Independent Homes on One Title

Calm, Separated and Purposeful

• The living and dining areas are designed to give participants a comfortable shared space without making the home feel crowded or overwhelming.
• The layout supports connection when it is wanted, while still allowing each participant to step away when routines, sensory needs or daily stress require more space.
• The home includes living areas supported by reverse-cycle heating and cooling, dimmable lighting, durable flooring and practical circulation. This gives participants a more predictable environment and gives support teams better visibility, movement and day-to-day functionality.
• From a SIL provider's point of view, the layout supports participant matching, safer routines and reduced shared-living pressure.
• For participants, it creates a home that feels more settled and easier to live in.

Private Spaces for Reset and Routine

• The home includes 2 participant bedrooms, each designed to provide a clear private space within a Robust SDA setting.
• Each bedroom is planned to support rest, regulation and personal routine.

The design includes

Heating and cooling, data and TV provisions, open wardrobe arrangements, window controls designed for easier use, blockout blind provisions, participant-focused privacy

The bedroom areas also include robust design elements: Crimsafe mesh provisions to bedrooms, highlight windows, controlled window access.

• These features help create a safer and more durable environment while still allowing the bedrooms to feel personal and residential.
• Having two defined participant spaces is important in a Robust home. It gives each person a place to retreat, reduces unnecessary contact in shared areas and helps support more stable daily routines.

Practical, Durable and Easy to Use

• The kitchen and living areas suit daily routines, meals, assistance and time together.

The kitchen includes

Durable cabinetry, appliance provisions, soft-close cabinetry, a double bowl stainless steel sink, accessible wall oven planning, additional kitchen provision

• The layout also supports provider-friendly operation, helping staff assist with meals, cleaning and daily routines while maintaining clear movement through the home.
• The additional kitchen and living-related zones support greater flexibility in how the home is used. This is valuable in a two-participant Robust setting, where separation, routine and participant matching can make a real difference to long-term stability.

Durable Wet Areas for Safer Support

• The bathrooms and ensuites are designed to support durability, privacy and safer personal care routines.

The home includes robust wet-area features vinyl to shower areas and splashbacks, robust plumbing fit-off, stainless steel mirrors, pull handles, vandal-proof shower heads and mixers, privacy locks, cavity slider provisions to participant ensuites, wet-area lock provisions where required.

• Participant bathrooms are intended to support day-to-day assistance while maintaining dignity.

Features

Disabled-compliant tapware, wall-hung vanity basins, disabled toilets, handrails to shower and toilet areas, sensor lights, slip-resistant flooring help make daily care routines safer and more predictable

• These wet areas are built for real use, giving participants more confidence and giving support teams a stronger, more practical care environment.

Support Nearby Without Taking Over

• The home includes a dedicated Onsite Overnight Assistance room, allowing support to remain close while participant spaces remain private.
• This arrangement helps participants maintain independence while giving support teams a handy base for overnight response and day-to-day operations.
• The OOA area is also supported by carer-room control provisions, helping staff manage the home without needing to occupy participant spaces unnecessarily.
• The OOA room improves safety, response and the day-to-day running of the home, while the rest of the house stays the participants' own.

Fresh Air with Practical Separation

• The outdoor area gives participants a simple and useful space for fresh air, quiet time and a change of environment.

The home includes

Decking provision, porch space, landscaping, fencing, a separate front path, outdoor lighting, clothesline provisions

• These outdoor elements support daily routine and give participants another place to regulate without needing to leave the property.
• Outdoor access is especially valuable in Robust SDA because it gives participants more choice in how the home is used. It also supports support teams by creating additional options for routines, breaks and calmer transitions throughout the day.

Built Around Safer Daily Movement

• 14A Allen Street has been designed to support predictable movement, safer access and long-term usability.

The Robust design also includes acoustic treatment including double-stud wall provisions to the common wall, additional acoustic insulation, Sound Break acoustic batts through the ceiling.

• These inclusions support a calmer internal environment and help reduce stress between living zones.

Other durability and safety-focused features include perspex double-glazed windows, privacy locks to ensuites and escape doors, Crimsafe mesh to participant bedrooms, ensuites and kitchens, steel jamb allowance, lockable garage storage, sensor flood lights, a fire safety plan.

• Together, these details support a home that is easier to move through, easier to maintain and better suited to the realities of Robust SDA living.