57 Montview Court

• High Physical Support SDA
• Two Participant Home + OOA
• Private Ensuites + Second Living Space

Corio HPS Living with Room to Thrive

• Two Participant Bedrooms
• Private Ensuites
• Second Living Space
• Onsite Overnight Assistance Included

Connected Living with Space to Retreat

• The main kitchen, meals, and family area sits at the centre of the home, creating a generous everyday space for meals, conversation, visitors, and support routines.
• The open layout helps the home feel easy to move through, with the kitchen positioned to stay connected to the main living and dining areas.
• A second living room adds valuable flexibility.
• This extra space can work as a quiet retreat, media room, or separate sitting area, giving participants more choice in how they spend time at home.
• In a shared living environment, this separation can make daily life feel more balanced and comfortable.
• The living areas also connect with outdoor alfresco spaces, supporting a natural flow between inside and outside. This gives participants more opportunity to enjoy fresh air, outdoor dining, or time with visitors in a relaxed setting.

Personal Bedrooms, Ensuites and Everyday Dignity

• Both participant bedrooms are designed as private spaces, with each bedroom including its own built-in robe and direct access to a private ensuite. This supports a more dignified shared living arrangement, where each participant has a personal area for rest, privacy, and daily routines.
• The High Physical Support design requirements support appropriate bedroom circulation, robe access, power provision, and future ceiling hoist readiness in participant bedrooms.
• This layout is well suited to participants who want the benefits of shared living while still maintaining strong personal boundaries and private bathroom access.

Accessible, Practical and Part of Daily Life

• The kitchen is positioned within the open meals and family zone, making it part of the everyday rhythm of the home. It supports connection between participants, support workers, and visitors without separating food preparation from the main living space.

The kitchen design includes High Physical Support features

Accessible clearance, task lighting, an accessible benchtop, wheelchair-accessible pantry, drawer-style dishwasher, slip-resistant flooring

• This creates a kitchen that supports participation, whether that means preparing a meal, sitting nearby during cooking, or simply staying connected to what is happening in the home.

OOA Positioned for Practical Overnight Support

• The dedicated Onsite Overnight Assistance room is positioned close to the central living, kitchen, laundry, and bathroom areas. This supports sensible overnight staffing while keeping participant bedrooms separate and private.
• SIL providers will find the layout offers clear access across the home and a handy base for overnight support.
• For participants, it provides reassurance that support can be nearby without taking over the feel of the home.

OOA Included for Reassurance

• A dedicated Onsite Overnight Assistance room is included, allowing support staff to stay close overnight when required. This helps participants maintain independence while still having the reassurance that support is available within the home.
• The OOA room is integrated into the home in a way that supports care delivery without taking over the participant spaces. This makes the property suitable for shared living arrangements where overnight support forms part of the care model.

Alfresco Areas for Relaxed Everyday Use

• The home includes more than one outdoor connection point, with alfresco areas linked to the living zones and a BBQ area included in the rear outdoor space.
• These outdoor areas give participants more flexibility in how they use the home.
• One area may suit meals or visitors, while another may work better as a quieter outdoor retreat. This makes the property feel more adaptable and comfortable for different routines, moods, and support needs.
• The front porch, double garage, and surrounding garden areas also support day-to-day access for participants, support teams, and visitors.