7 Dungey Road

Purpose-Built High Physical Support SDA in Old Noarlunga

• 2 Participant Bedrooms
• High Physical Support
• OOA Included
• Retreat Spaces

The Heart of the Home

• Open, Supportive and Easy to Move Through
• The family and meals area sits at the centre of the home, creating a shared space that feels open, practical, and easy to use each day.

It connects naturally with the kitchen, participant bedrooms, bathrooms, alfresco, retreat spaces, helping the home feel easier to understand, move through.

• This central area is designed to support everyday living without feeling crowded.
• Participants have space to relax, share meals, spend time with visitors, or move between private and shared areas with greater confidence.
• Dimmable lighting is noted for living areas and bedrooms, while switches and controls are positioned to support easier everyday use.
• These details help the home feel more comfortable and predictable for participants and support teams.

Private Rooms with Ensuite Access

• The home includes two participant bedrooms, each designed to provide a private space for rest, personal routine, and support when needed.
• Each participant bedroom is connected with ensuite access, giving residents greater privacy and dignity during daily care routines. This is especially important in a shared SDA home, where private bathroom access can help reduce stress and support a stronger sense of personal control.
• The bedrooms also include provisions for future ceiling hoist installation, with power and structural capacity noted for hoist support. This makes the home more adaptable for participants with complex physical support needs.

Practical Everyday Independence

• The kitchen is positioned to connect directly with the meals and family areas, helping participants stay involved in everyday routines such as cooking, eating, and spending time in the shared parts of the home.

The kitchen includes accessible design details: a height-adjustable benchtop provision, accessible benchtop areas near key appliances, a side-hinged wall oven provision, drawer-style dishwasher provision, lever-style tapware, pantry storage, task lighting above work areas and slip-resistant flooring.

• These features help make the kitchen more usable for participants and more workable for support teams.
• The goal is not just compliance, but a kitchen that supports real daily living, participation, and easier movement.

Dignity in Daily Routines

• The home includes two participant ensuites and an additional bathroom, supporting privacy, independence, and safer personal care.

The bathroom areas are designed with accessibility in mind, including step-free wet area planning, reinforced sanitary walls for future grab rails, fixtures, slip-resistant flooring, accessible toilet, shower, basin detailing, lever-style tapware.

• These spaces help make personal care feel more respectful and manageable.
• Participants can receive support where needed while still having private, purpose-designed spaces that feel part of the home.

Support Nearby Without Taking Over

• A dedicated Onsite Overnight Assistance (OOA) room is included within the home, allowing overnight support to be available when required.
• The OOA room helps provide reassurance for participants, families, and SIL providers while still supporting independence. It means support can remain close without being placed directly within participant bedrooms or shared living spaces.
• This arrangement supports safer daily operations, clearer staff response, and a better balance between privacy and hands-on assistance.

More Choice, More Calm

• One of the key strengths of this layout is the inclusion of additional spaces beyond the main living area.

The home includes

Retreat 1, Retreat 2, a study, giving participants more options for how they use the home throughout the day

• These spaces can support quiet time, regulation, visiting supports, focused activities, or simply a break from shared areas.
• In a shared living setting, this flexibility can make a meaningful difference to comfort, privacy, and reduced day-to-day stress.
• Rather than relying on one shared living space for every activity, the layout gives participants and support teams more ways to create calm, structure, and choice.

Fresh Air Close to Home

• The home includes an alfresco area connected to the main living zone, giving participants a simple and accessible place to enjoy fresh air without needing to leave the property.
• The site includes paved external access and landscaped outdoor areas, supporting a low-maintenance setting that can be used as part of daily routine. This gives participants another option for quiet time, connection, or a change of environment while still staying close to home and support.