Companionship rooms: renovated, comfortable, never lonely
Thirteen spacious shared rooms and one private room, all remodeled with new floors, calming colors, framed art and accessible bathrooms.
A roommate can be a gift
Loneliness is one of the hardest parts of aging, and it's worse with memory loss. Many of our residents are calmer, eat better and sleep better with someone nearby, and families often tell us their mom found a friend.
Each companionship room is large enough for two residents to have their own space: their own bed, nightstand, lamp, TV and storage, with room for a favorite chair. Our caregivers match roommates thoughtfully by personality, routine and care needs, and we'll make a change if a pairing isn't working.
Sharing also makes great care more affordable, which matters when care may be needed for years.
Thoughtfully remodeled
New flooring
Easy-to-walk, wood-look plank floors, no trip hazards.
Calming colors
Soft blue and sage walls with white wainscoting.
Framed art
Nature scenes chosen to soothe, not clutter.
TV for each resident
Their own shows, their own remote.
Accessible bathrooms
Grab bars, walk-in showers, raised toilets.
Ceiling fans & zoned A/C
Multi-zone HVAC, so rooms stay comfortable in July.
Fire sprinklers & security
A fully sprinklered building with modern security.
Room for their things
Photos, a quilt, a favorite chair: whatever makes it home.
Which room is right for your parent?
Most residents thrive in a companionship room. We also have 1 private room. On your tour we'll help you decide, and explain the cost of each.
Common questions
What is a companionship room?
It's our name for a shared room. Two residents share a large renovated bedroom, each with their own bed, nightstand, TV and storage. Many residents, especially those with dementia, feel calmer and less lonely with a roommate, and it makes care more affordable.
Do you have private rooms?
We have one private room. Call us to ask about availability and rates.
Can my parent bring their own furniture?
Rooms come furnished, and residents are welcome to bring photos, a favorite chair or quilt, and the things that make it feel like home.
How do you choose roommates?
We match roommates by personality, daily rhythm and care needs, and we talk with families first. If a pairing isn't working, we'll make a change.
Is a shared room good for someone with dementia?
Often, yes. Many people with dementia feel safer and less anxious with someone nearby, especially at night. We'll help you decide what's right for your parent.
Schedule a tour
See the rooms in person
Photos only tell part of the story. Come feel the light, the quiet and the welcome.
(480) 299-3310