29 Langdon Street

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

High Physical Support Living with Space to Thrive

• Two Private Participant Suites
• Accessible Open-Plan Living
• Onsite Overnight Assistance

A Central Living Area Made for Everyday Life

• The open-plan kitchen, dining and living area brings the main shared spaces together in one comfortable and accessible setting.
• Its generous layout supports easy movement between activities while creating a natural place for meals, conversation, relaxation and time with visitors.
• The living area opens directly onto the covered rear pavilion, extending the shared space outdoors and supporting a smooth transition between the interior and private open area.
• Participant bedrooms are positioned away from the main entry and Onsite Overnight Assistance room.
• This separation helps create a quieter private zone while allowing the shared living area to remain the social centre of the home.

Two Private Bedrooms with Accessible Ensuites

Each participant has a private bedroom designed with the space required for comfortable movement, personal furniture, daily support needs.

• Built-in storage provides a convenient place for clothing and personal belongings without reducing the usable circulation area.
• Both participant bedrooms connect directly to their own accessible ensuite.
• This arrangement gives each resident a private space for personal care and reduces the need to share essential bathroom facilities.

The ensuites include

Step-free shower areas, accessible sanitary fixtures, reinforced walls, slip-resistant flooring

• Their layouts support safer movement, personal assistance and mobility equipment while maintaining privacy and dignity.
• Each participant bedroom also includes structural and electrical provisions for the future installation of a ceiling hoist. This allows the home to accommodate changing support needs without requiring major structural alterations.

An Accessible Setting for Meals and Shared Routines

• The kitchen is positioned alongside the dining and living areas, helping participants remain involved in meal preparation and other household activities.
• Clear circulation around the benches and appliances supports easier wheelchair movement and provides room for assistance when required.

The kitchen includes

An accessible work surface, a height-adjustable benchtop, a wheelchair-accessible pantry

• Easy-to-operate cabinetry, accessible tapware and carefully positioned controls help make common kitchen tasks more manageable.
• A wall oven, cooktop, rangehood, sink and drawer-style dishwasher provide the practical features needed for daily use.
• Task lighting over the work areas also supports visibility during food preparation.
• The nearby laundry is accessible from the central hallway and includes clear circulation space and lever-style fittings.
• Its position allows household tasks to be completed without interrupting the main participant areas.

A Dedicated Onsite Overnight Assistance Area

• The home includes a separate Onsite Overnight Assistance room near the front entry. This gives overnight support workers a dedicated base while keeping participant bedrooms and ensuites within their own private section of the residence.
• A bathroom and separate toilet are positioned near the Onsite Overnight Assistance room.
• This arrangement allows support workers to access the facilities they need without entering participant bedrooms or private bathrooms.
• The location of the room also supports efficient access to the entry, garage and central hallway, helping SIL teams respond when assistance is required while preserving clear boundaries between support and participant spaces.

Covered Living Connected to the Home

• A covered pavilion extends from the main living area and provides a sheltered setting for fresh air, meals or quiet relaxation.
• Its direct connection to the interior supports easier movement between the two spaces.
• The home also includes private open space at the rear.
• Accessible external pathways and step-free thresholds help participants reach and enjoy the outdoor area more comfortably.
• The outdoor layout is straightforward and manageable, creating a practical extension of the home without introducing unnecessary complexity.

Practical Features for High Physical Support Needs

• 29 Langdon Street has been designed to make everyday movement safer and less restrictive.
• A continuous step-free pathway connects the site boundary and parking area with the home's entrance, while wide corridors and door openings support wheelchair access throughout the participant areas.
• The participant parking area is covered and connected to the residence by an accessible path of travel.
• Level thresholds also support movement through the entry and out to the private open space.
• Accessible switches, power points and controls are positioned consistently throughout the home.
• Dimmable lighting in participant bedrooms and living spaces allows the environment to be adjusted for comfort and individual preferences.

The home includes

Cabling for future door and window blind automation, stable internet capability, an intercom or communication system between participants and their supports

• These provisions can help participants control more of their environment and contact support when assistance is needed.
• Emergency power is available to designated outlets in both participant bedrooms and to relevant automated entry or exit doors.
• Smoke alarms are also provided within the bedrooms and living areas to support safer emergency response.