7 Bask Street, Clyde North VIC

Yours Alone

• Your own bedroom

Shared with the Household

• The kitchen
• The living and dining areas
• The laundry
• The outdoor area
• The onsite overnight assistance room

The Heart of the Home

• Open, Connected and Easy to Navigate
• The family and meals area sits at the centre of the home, creating a shared space where participants can relax, dine, spend time with visitors, or connect with support staff when needed.
• The open layout means the kitchen, participant rooms, bathrooms, laundry and outdoor areas are all easy to reach.
• The kitchen has been designed with accessibility in mind including: Accessible benchtop provisions, practical appliance placement, task lighting, a wheelchair-accessible pantry
• It connects directly to the main living space, making daily routines feel more natural and inclusive.
• A separate study near the front of the home provides another useful space for quieter activities, therapy planning, support administration, hobbies, or a private retreat away from the main living area.

Private Rooms Designed for Comfort and Support

• Both participant bedrooms are positioned close to the main living area while still maintaining a sense of privacy.
• Each bedroom includes robe storage and its own ensuite, giving each participant a personal space that feels separate, secure, and practical for daily routines.
• The bedrooms include ceiling hoist provision and have been planned to support High Physical Support requirements, with circulation space around the room and accessible access to the adjoining bathrooms.
• This makes the home suitable for participants who require mobility equipment, transfer support, or future assistive technology integration.
• Having one participant per bedroom helps support privacy, dignity, and independence within a shared SDA home.

Accessible, Private and Support-Friendly

• Each participant bedroom connects to its own ensuite, creating a more private and comfortable daily routine.
• The bathroom layouts are designed with accessibility in mind including: Step-free shower areas, reinforced walls, slip-resistant flooring, accessible tapware, circulation space to support participants and care teams
• A separate bathroom is also located near the OOA and shared areas, supporting staff, guests, and household routines without compromising participant privacy.
• The bathroom design balances function and comfort, with features built into the home from the beginning rather than added as afterthoughts.

Support Close By Without Taking Over the Home

• The home includes a dedicated Onsite Overnight Assistance (OOA) room, allowing support staff to be present overnight when required.
• Its position within the floor plan keeps support close to participant areas while still allowing the home to maintain a clear separation between private participant spaces and staff areas.

Low-Maintenance Outdoor Space for Everyday Use

• The property includes a useful outdoor area with direct connection to the home's layout.
• The site has been designed to support safe movement around the property, with step-free access considerations and a low-maintenance outdoor setting that can be used for fresh air, quiet time, or simple outdoor routines.
• The garage and front entry also support easy access for participants, support workers, visitors, and transport providers.

Designed for High Physical Support Living

• This home has been designed to support High Physical Support requirements while still feeling like a contemporary residential home.

Key accessibility and support features include:

• Garage access
• These features help support safety, independence, and daily comfort for participants while giving SIL providers a practical home environment for delivering consistent support.