Single room
A room of their own — private, quiet, and the easiest to make feel like home.
Our facility
Rooms, dining, physiotherapy and the lounge. Then come and see it in person — photographs flatter every centre, including ours.
Where your parent sleeps
Which one suits depends on your parent's temperament as much as your budget. Some people are miserable alone. Others cannot bear a roommate.
A room of their own — private, quiet, and the easiest to make feel like home.
Company without a crowd — and residents who share a room often look out for each other.
Shared by three residents — a balance of company and space.
Shared by four residents — a good fit for sociable people who would rather not sit alone.
Families can request a particular room, subject to availability.
Standard in every room
The difference between room types is space and privacy — never the standard of care, the equipment, or how often someone checks on your parent.
beds in total.
The rest of the house
Where the day's four meals are served.
Our indoor common area, where the daily activities take place: tai chi, carrom, board games, cards, singing, mahjong and colouring.
Where our physiotherapist works with residents, on site. Sessions are arranged around each resident's recovery and charged separately.
Photo gallery
Filter by area, then tap any photo to open it larger.
The things you notice on a tour
Every room has a call bell, so help is only a press away.
Someone is on duty at every hour of the day and night.
Families tell us their preferred hospital at check-in. In an emergency we stabilise the resident, call an ambulance, and contact the next of kin straight away.
Come and look at the rooms yourself, open the cupboards, check the bathrooms. We would rather you decided with your own eyes.
1. Enquire› 2. Visit› 3. Quotation› 4. Deposit› 5. Check-in