43 Leeward Drive

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

HPS Living with Private Everyday Control

• 2 Participants
• OOA + Craft Room
• Tarneit

Central Living Area

• Open, Calm and Easy to Navigate
• The open-plan living and dining area is positioned at the rear of the home and connects naturally with the kitchen and covered alfresco. This gives participants a generous shared space for relaxing, eating, spending time with visitors, or moving through daily routines with less stress.
• The living area is comfortable and relaxed. It gives two participants room to share the home while still allowing each person to have their own private bedroom and ensuite close by.
• The connection between the living area, kitchen, and alfresco helps the home feel open and easy to understand. This matters day to day because participants can move between key spaces without the layout feeling crowded or complicated.

Personal Rooms with Real Privacy

• Both participant bedrooms are positioned in a quieter part of the home, giving each person a proper private retreat away from the main shared living area.
• Each bedroom is generously sized and includes its own robe and private ensuite. This allows each participant to maintain their own personal routine, enjoy privacy, and feel a stronger sense of ownership over their space within the home.
• The bedrooms also include ceiling hoist provisions, supporting participants who may require higher levels of mobility assistance. This makes the home better prepared for long-term living and changing support needs.
• Having two participant bedrooms with private ensuites is one of the strongest features of this home.

It allows shared living to feel more respectful and less stressful with each participant having their own private space for rest, care, daily routines.

Everyday Meals Made More Manageable

• The kitchen is positioned beside the living and dining area, helping participants stay connected to everyday household activity.

Whether preparing food, sharing meals, spending time with support workers, relaxing nearby, the layout supports participation without making the space feel crowded.

The kitchen includes accessible design details: a height-adjustable benchtop, practical movement clearance, reachable tap positioning, wall oven provision, dishwasher provision, task lighting, stone benchtops, pull-out pantry storage.

• These features support everyday independence in a way that still feels natural and domestic.
• The kitchen is not just a functional support space. It is part of the home's daily rhythm, helping participants remain involved in cooking, meals, conversation, and routine.

Personal Care with More Dignity

• Each participant bedroom connects to its own private ensuite, giving both participants greater privacy and dignity during personal care routines.

The ensuites have been designed with accessibility in mind, including hobless shower areas, accessible toilet, basin arrangements, grab rail provisions, backrest provisions, graded floors, slip-resistant flooring requirements.

• These bathrooms support participants who may need assistance while still helping personal care feel more private, calm, and respectful.
• The private ensuite arrangement also reduces the pressure of sharing bathroom spaces, which can make a meaningful difference in a two-participant SDA home.
• A separate WC is also included near the laundry and OOA room. This is useful for support staff and visitors while helping keep participant ensuites private.

Help Nearby, Privacy Protected

• The home includes a dedicated Onsight Overnight Assistance room positioned near the front entry, WC, and laundry. This allows overnight support to remain close by when needed while keeping participant bedrooms and shared living areas protected as personal spaces.
• This layout is practical for SIL providers because it gives staff a clear base for overnight response and daily support.
• For participants, it helps maintain the feeling of home by keeping support available without making it feel intrusive.
• The OOA room supports safety, response, and reassurance while still allowing participants to live with privacy and independence.

Extra Space for Flexible Routines

• The separate craft room gives the home an additional space that can be used in different ways depending on participant needs and preferences.
• It may be used for hobbies, activities, quiet time, therapy-style routines, study, or simply as a calm place away from the main living area.
• This flexibility is especially valuable in shared living because it gives participants more choice in how they use the home throughout the day.
• Rather than relying only on bedrooms or the main lounge, participants have another meaningful space that supports routine, regulation, and independence.

Fresh Air Without Leaving Home

• The covered alfresco connects directly to the living and dining area, creating an easy indoor-outdoor flow. It provides a sheltered outdoor space for fresh air, quiet time, family visits, or everyday relaxation.
• The outdoor areas are practical and easy to use, with a clear access path to the home and ramped threshold details included in the design. This helps make movement between inside and outside more manageable for participants and support teams.
• The alfresco gives participants another place to enjoy daily life without needing to leave the property to access a comfortable outdoor setting.