36 Innsbruck Road

• Robust SDA
• 2-Participant Home + OOA
• Ensuite to Each Bedroom
• Covered Alfresco
• A Purpose-Built Robust SDA Home with Privacy, Strength and Support
• 2 Robust Participant Bedrooms
• OOA Room
• Garage

Shared Spaces That Feel Open, Clear and Comfortable

• The central living, dining and kitchen area is open and welcoming, with room for wheelchairs and easy movement throughout the home.
• The layout allows participants, support workers, and visitors to move comfortably without the space feeling crowded.
• The open-plan living area connects directly to the alfresco, creating a simple indoor and outdoor flow for everyday relaxation, visitors, and shared household routines.
• The kitchen is positioned beside the living and dining area, making it easier for participants to stay connected to daily activities.

The kitchen includes accessible design features clear circulation space, accessible bench provisions, a side-opening wall oven, drawer-style dishwasher, reachable controls, a wheelchair-accessible pantry.

Privacy, Ensuite Access and a Calmer Living Environment

• Each participant has their own private bedroom, giving both residents a personal space that can be set up to suit their preferences, routines and support needs.
• Each bedroom includes robe storage and direct access to its own ensuite, supporting privacy and dignity in a shared SDA setting; the ensuite off Bedroom 1 also has a second door, from the kitchen and dining area.
• The private ensuite arrangement is a key benefit for participants because it reduces the need to share personal bathroom spaces. It also helps create clearer routines and supports greater independence in day-to-day living.
• Sound insulation to participant bedrooms supports a calmer home environment and helps maintain privacy between bedrooms and shared spaces. This is particularly important in a Robust home, where predictable, comfortable and well-separated spaces can make a meaningful difference.

Durable Bathroom Spaces for Everyday Use

• The home includes ensuites for both participant bedrooms, along with a separate ensuite for the OOA room; the ensuite off Bedroom 1 also has a door from the kitchen and dining area. This gives participants and support staff their own bathroom spaces, helping the home function more smoothly while protecting participant privacy.

The participant ensuites include step-free shower areas, slip-resistant tiled flooring, reinforced sanitary wall construction.

• These features support safer everyday use and help the home remain suitable over time as participant needs change.
• The bathroom spaces are practical and durable, but they still sit comfortably within the feel of a modern residential home. They meet Robust SDA requirements and still look like part of a family home.

Easy to Use, Easy to Support and Built to Last

• The kitchen has been positioned beside the dining and living area so participants can stay involved in daily home life.

It supports everyday routines: meal preparation, drinks, snacks, cleaning up, spending time with others while food is being prepared.

The kitchen includes

Key everyday fixtures, practical clearances around benches and appliances, task lighting, robust cabinetry materials

• These details help create a space that is functional, durable and suitable for daily use.

SIL providers will find the kitchen and living arrangement supports hands-on assistance with meals, routines, supervision where required.

• For participants, it creates a familiar residential setting where daily tasks can feel natural and manageable.

A Dedicated OOA Room with Its Own Ensuite

• A dedicated onsite overnight assistance (OOA) room is included for support staff. This allows overnight support to be available when needed while helping participants maintain a clear sense of ownership, privacy and independence within the home.
• The OOA room is located near the entry side of the property and includes its own ensuite. This gives support workers a proper space without requiring them to use participant bedrooms, participant ensuites or shared living areas as staff space.
• This arrangement supports a balanced model of care.
• Support can remain close by and responsive, while the home continues to feel like a private residence for the participants who live there.

Covered Alfresco Space and a Manageable Yard

• The home includes a covered alfresco area connected to the main living space.

This gives participants an additional area for fresh air, quiet time, meals outside or visits with family, friends, support networks.

• The outdoor areas are designed to be simple, private and manageable.
• The alfresco, paving, landscaping and fenced boundary help create a secure residential setting without adding unnecessary maintenance demands.
• This outdoor connection gives participants more choice in how they use the home. They can spend time inside, step outside for a quieter moment, or use the alfresco as an extension of the living area.

Strong, Safe and Residential in Feel

36 Innsbruck Road has been designed under the Robust SDA category with durability, privacy, safety considered throughout the home.

The property includes

Impact-resistant wall linings, solid core doors, sound insulation to participant bedrooms, reinforced sanitary walls, robust kitchen materials, slip-resistant flooring in key areas

• The internal layout supports clear movement between the entry, garage, living spaces, bedrooms, bathrooms, laundry and alfresco. This makes the home easier to navigate for participants and well suited to SIL providers supporting day-to-day routines.
• The garage provides internal access into the home, which is helpful for appointments, transport, deliveries and wet weather access.
• The home also includes safety-focused planning, including clear exit paths, retreat space considerations and fire safety provisions, supporting a more practical living environment for both participants and support teams.