49 Truncata Drive

• High Physical Support SDA
• Two Participant Home + OOA
• Private Ensuite for Each Participant

High Physical Support with Private Ensuites

• Two-Participant SDA Home
• Dedicated OOA Room
• Accessible Kitchen
• Covered Alfresco

A Central Living Area with Room for Everyday Life

• The open-plan living and dining area creates a welcoming centre for the household.
• There is room for participants to relax, enjoy meals, spend time with visitors and take part in shared activities without the space feeling crowded.
• Its central position provides a straightforward connection to the participant bedrooms, kitchen, entry and alfresco.
• This clear layout helps participants and support workers move through the home comfortably while keeping the main living areas easy to supervise when required.
• Reverse-cycle air conditioning supports year-round comfort, while dimmable lighting allows the atmosphere to be adjusted for different routines, preferences and times of day.

Two Participant Bedrooms Designed Around Individual Needs

• The home includes two participant bedrooms, each providing space for mobility equipment, personal assistance and comfortable movement around the bed.
• Both bedrooms include built-in storage and individual air conditioning.
• Each room also connects directly to a private accessible ensuite, giving participants greater control over personal routines and reducing the need to share bathroom facilities.
• The bedrooms have structural and electrical provisions for future constant-charge ceiling hoists with a minimum load capacity of 250 kilograms. This allows equipment to be introduced when required without extensive structural changes to the home.
• Emergency power provisions support designated bedroom outlets during a power interruption, helping essential equipment remain operational for a minimum period.

Private Bathrooms Planned for Safer Support

• Each participant bedroom has its own accessible ensuite, helping preserve dignity, privacy and independence during personal care routines.

The ensuites include

Step-free shower areas, accessible sanitary fixtures, open circulation space, slip-resistant flooring

• Reinforced bathroom walls allow grabrails and other support equipment to be installed or adjusted in response to individual requirements.

Providing separate ensuites also assists SIL teams: personal support delivery, particularly when participants have different routines, equipment needs or preferred levels of assistance.

An Accessible Kitchen Connected to Shared Living

• The kitchen sits beside the living and dining area, allowing participants to remain involved in meal preparation and everyday household activity.

Its accessible design includes generous circulation space, a height-adjustable work surface, wheelchair-friendly cabinetry, an accessible section of benchtop.

The kitchen also includes a side-opening wall oven, cooktop, sink, dishwasher, accessible pantry.

• Controls and commonly used fittings are positioned to support easier reach from seated or standing positions.
• The open arrangement also gives support workers room to assist without unnecessarily limiting a participant's involvement.

Assistance Nearby Without Reducing Independence

• A dedicated Onsite Overnight Assistance (OOA) room is located near the central living and kitchen areas.
• This placement keeps overnight assistance within practical reach of both participant bedrooms while maintaining separation from private participant spaces.
• The OOA room is supported by a nearby staff-only toilet, allowing support workers to complete overnight shifts without using either participant's ensuite.
• The OOA arrangement belongs exclusively to this residence and is not shared with another dwelling. This supports consistency, privacy and a more responsive model of overnight assistance.

A Covered Alfresco Connected to the Home

• The covered alfresco extends directly from the kitchen and living area, creating an additional setting for meals, conversation or quiet time outdoors.
• The step-free connection between the internal living area and alfresco helps participants move between spaces with less effort.
• Its position also allows support to remain nearby without making the outdoor area feel overly supervised.
• This connection gives the home greater flexibility, with indoor and outdoor spaces that can be used independently or together depending on the participant's preferences.