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Minimum price can not exceed maximum price.
Accessibility features
Types of living options

Accessibility features

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Accessibility features

As you start to transition into your retirement years, you’ll want to make sure that your home is both comfortable and accessible for years to come. Retirement homes play a vital role in accommodating the changing needs of older Australians. Designed to make life easier for you, most retirement homes and communities will be designed with a variety of accessibility features and home fixtures. These can give you that extra level of comfort to live life the way you want. 

With residences that cater to a variety of mobility needs and unique requirements, you’ll be sure to enjoy your independence and freedom in a home you love. 

Single level 

Most retirement units, villas and apartments will be single level homes that can help you continue to live independently. Apartments in multi-level complexes are generally accessible via lifts. 

Adaptable living spaces 

Retirement homes are not only designed to cater to your immediate needs but are also created to encourage a greater sense of independence. That’s why adaptable living spaces are so vital. 

Flexibility is key to great retirement home design. Some retirement homes will feature adjustable countertops, cabinets, and bathroom fixtures can often be tailored to your individual needs, allowing you greater movement and independence. Always speak with the community manager about what’s available.

Wheelchairs, walking frames 

If you need wide halls and doorways and/or adaptable benches, speak with your retirement community about your accessibility needs and the types of living options available that may suit your needs. Retirement living is designed with accessibility at the forefront, with spaces created to be functional and useable, with mobility in mind. 

Non-slip floors 

Non-slip flooring in retirement village communal areas can help create a safe environment for residents. 

Thoughtful communal amenities 

Communal areas within retirement villages are designed with accessibility in mind. With features like grab bars in bathrooms, to ramps and elevators for easy navigation between floors, these thoughtful amenities give everyone in the community a chance to participate in community life, and continue living independently, with ease. 

Large taps, handles and lights 

Some homes will have large light switches in addition to larger door handles and easy-use taps to help those with arthritic hands and other accessibility needs. 

Embracing nature in accessible gardens 

Communal gardens are a relaxing retreat, and some villages will offer wheelchair ands walker-friendly gardens, with wide paths, and many seats that offer residents an accessible opportunity to explore the outdoors in comfort.

As you start to transition into your retirement years, you’ll want to make sure that your home is both comfortable and accessible for years to come. Retirement homes play a vital role in accommodating the changing needs of older Australians. Designed to make life easier for you, most retirement homes and communities will be designed with a variety of accessibility features and home fixtures. These can give you that extra level of comfort to live life the way you want. 

With residences that cater to a variety of mobility needs and unique requirements, you’ll be sure to enjoy your independence and freedom in a home you love. 

Single level 

Most retirement units, villas and apartments will be single level homes that can help you continue to live independently. Apartments in multi-level complexes are generally accessible via lifts. 

Adaptable living spaces 

Retirement homes are not only designed to cater to your immediate needs but are also created to encourage a greater sense of independence. That’s why adaptable living spaces are so vital. 

Flexibility is key to great retirement home design. Some retirement homes will feature adjustable countertops, cabinets, and bathroom fixtures can often be tailored to your individual needs, allowing you greater movement and independence. Always speak with the community manager about what’s available.

Wheelchairs, walking frames 

If you need wide halls and doorways and/or adaptable benches, speak with your retirement community about your accessibility needs and the types of living options available that may suit your needs. Retirement living is designed with accessibility at the forefront, with spaces created to be functional and useable, with mobility in mind. 

Non-slip floors 

Non-slip flooring in retirement village communal areas can help create a safe environment for residents. 

Thoughtful communal amenities 

Communal areas within retirement villages are designed with accessibility in mind. With features like grab bars in bathrooms, to ramps and elevators for easy navigation between floors, these thoughtful amenities give everyone in the community a chance to participate in community life, and continue living independently, with ease. 

Large taps, handles and lights 

Some homes will have large light switches in addition to larger door handles and easy-use taps to help those with arthritic hands and other accessibility needs. 

Embracing nature in accessible gardens 

Communal gardens are a relaxing retreat, and some villages will offer wheelchair ands walker-friendly gardens, with wide paths, and many seats that offer residents an accessible opportunity to explore the outdoors in comfort.

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