84 Fradd Road, Angle Vale SA

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, Practical and Easy to Move Through
• The main kitchen, living and dining area sits at the centre of the home and gives participants a shared everyday space that feels open, simple and comfortable.

The kitchen connects naturally with the living and dining areas, supporting daily routines: meals, conversation, activities, time with support workers or visitors.

The kitchen has been designed with accessibility in mind including accessible bench space, easy-to-use tapware, suitable appliance placement, drawer-style dishwasher, wheelchair-accessible pantry provision, task lighting over work areas, clear circulation space.

• This helps participants stay involved in everyday home life rather than being separated from daily routines.
• The home also includes a second living area, giving participants more choice in how the house is used.
• This additional space can work well as a quiet retreat, TV room, sensory break space, or shared activity area.
• In a three-participant home, this flexibility is important because it helps reduce pressure on one shared living space and gives people more control over their day.

Private Rooms Designed for Long-Term Comfort

• The home includes: Three participant bedrooms, each planned to support Fully Accessible SDA requirements and everyday comfort
• The bedrooms are designed with appropriate circulation space, built-in robe provision, accessible power-point placement, and room to support daily routines.
• Each bedroom gives participants their own private space within the home. This matters in shared living because privacy, personal storage, and the ability to retreat from shared areas can make a real difference to comfort and long-term stability.
• The layout allows participants to live together while still maintaining separation between personal spaces and shared areas. This supports independence, dignity, and a calmer shared living environment.

Accessible, Safe and Designed for Practical Support

• The home includes accessible bathroom and ensuite spaces designed to support participant use and hands-on assistance where required.

The Fully Accessible checklist confirms accessible sanitary facilities including compliant toilet, shower and basin requirements, slip-resistant wet area flooring, reinforced wall provisions, accessible fixture placement.

• These bathrooms are designed to support safe movement, easier transfers, and day-to-day personal care.
• The design avoids making accessibility feel like an afterthought, with wet areas planned as part of the original home design.
• The inclusion of accessible bathrooms across the layout helps support three participants while giving SIL providers a more practical environment for delivering care respectfully and efficiently.

Everyday Independence Built into the Design

• The kitchen is designed to be functional, accessible and easy to use.
• It includes: A fixed cooktop, wall oven, sink, dishwasher, accessible benchtop provision, task lighting, lever-style tapware, a wheelchair-accessible pantry

The selections also include a side-opening oven, ceramic cooktop, integrated rangehood, drawer-style dishwasher, durable joinery finishes.

• The dining area connects directly with the kitchen and living space, making it easy for participants to remain part of shared daily routines.
• This layout supports independence while still allowing support workers to assist in an easy and unobtrusive way.

More Choice, More Calm, More Flexibility

• The second living area is one of the key strengths of this home.
• In a three-participant SDA setting, having more than one shared space can help reduce congestion, lower stress, and give participants more choice in how they spend their time.
• The study nook adds another flexible zone within the home.
• It could be used for quiet activities, communication equipment, planning, hobbies, or personal routines.
• Together, the second living area and study nook make the home feel more adaptable and less like a standard shared house.

Support Nearby Without Taking Over the Home

• A dedicated Onsite Overnight Assistant room is included within the layout, allowing support to be close by when required.
• The assessment confirms that the home includes an OOA room and that it is not shared with another dwelling.
• This gives participants reassurance that overnight support can be available while still helping maintain privacy and independence.
• SIL providers will find the OOA room supports rostered overnight arrangements without needing to compromise participant bedrooms or shared living spaces.

Private Outdoor Space for Fresh Air and Everyday Use

• The home includes outdoor courtyard areas that connect with the internal layout, giving participants access to fresh air and private outdoor space.
• These areas are designed to be simple, secure and easy to use, supporting relaxed everyday living without creating unnecessary maintenance or access barriers.
• Outdoor space is important in SDA homes because it gives participants somewhere to unwind, spend time with family or support workers, or simply step outside without needing to leave home.
• The design supports this in an easy and participant-friendly way.

Practical Spaces That Support Daily Living

• The laundry includes accessible fixture and clearance provisions, with durable finishes and easy-to-use tapware.
• They help keep daily routines organised, support safe movement through the home, and make the property more practical for long-term shared living.