The home

A house on a quiet Fairfax street

About 3,800 square feet of living space across three levels — 2,976 of it above grade, as filed with the county, plus a finished lower level. Four resident bedrooms, all on the second floor, four bathrooms, a deck and a garden on a 13,000 square foot lot.

Safety features

  • Grab bars in every bathroom
  • Handrails through the hallways
  • Non-slip flooring in resident areas
  • Battery-powered, non-interconnected smoke alarms
  • Emergency call button in every bedroom and bathroom

A Space That Feels Like Their Own

Every resident deserves a space that feels personal, comfortable, and familiar. Families are encouraged to bring photographs, favorite keepsakes, familiar bedding, and other meaningful touches that help make the transition feel more like coming home.

We want each resident’s room to reflect who they are, not simply where they live. Room details, furnishings, and personalization options can be discussed with our team before move-in.

Safety

How we think about safety

We are not going to publish our security procedures. What families reasonably want to know is that a plan exists, that it is practised, and who gets told when something happens.

A written plan, wider than fire
Fire, severe weather, loss of power or water, medical emergencies, a resident leaving unaccompanied, lockdown, and evacuation.
Practised, not filed
Fire drills monthly across varying days and shifts. Severe weather drills quarterly. Others twice a year. Each documented — including what did not go well.
Seventy-two hours of supplies
Water, non-perishable food, a three-day supply of every resident's medication, first aid, lighting, a battery radio and blankets.
A medical emergency
911 first, then the physician, then the legal representative — and a critical incident report to VDSS within 24 hours.
Families told within four hours
That is the standard we hold ourselves to for any significant emergency.

Planning ahead starts with a conversation.

Ask us anything. No waiting-list fee, no obligation — and honest answers about fit.

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