Sheltered Housing in Lancashire

We offer homes that help older people stay independent, safe and comfortable for as long as possible.

You can enjoy the privacy of your own home, with peace of mind knowing you’re in a secure and supportive place.

Sheltered Homes in Lancashire

Sheltered Housing in Lancashire

Scheme Name

Who lives here?

Is there car parking?

Are there shared spaces?

Will my home be furnished?

Are there group activities?

Are there guest rooms?

Lighthouse View

55+

Limited Parking on site

Communal lounges, bistro, laundry room, garden area and an outdoor gym

No

Yes

Yes

Burlington House

55+

Limited Parking on site - 3 spaces

Communal lounge, Kitchen, toilets, laundry room and communal garden

No

No

No

Elizabeth Court

55+

Limited Parking on site

Communal garden

No

No

No

Hatfield Avenue

55+

2 small car parks

Communal lounge, kitchen toilets and gardens

No

No

 

Wellbeck House/ Welbeck Gardens

55+

1 car park

Communal lounge , kitchen and 2 toilets in Welbeck House only. Communal gardens surrounding Welbeck House, Welbeck Gardens and Warrenhurst House

No

Yes

Yes

Torentum Court/Brays Hey

55+

1 car park

Communal lounge, kitchen, toilet, shower room, gardens surrounding the buildings

No

Not at present, will be restarting soon.

Yes

Oak Road

55+

1 car park

Communal lounge, communal kitchen, 2 toilets, gardens surrounding buildings

No

Yes

No

Freeborn House/Verona/Marsh

55+

1 car park

Communal lounge, communal kitchen, 1 toilet, gardens surrounding buildings

No

Yes

Yes

Ash Grove

55+

1 car park

communal gardens

No

No

No

Carr Close

55+

1 car park

communal gardens

No

No

No

The Bungalows

55+

1large 1 small

communal gardens

No

No

No

Stransdale Close

55+

1 Car park

Communal lounge, communal kitchen, 1 toilet, gardens surrounding buildings

No

Yes

No

Springfield Gardens

55+

 

Pathways, gardens

No

No

No

Marshaw Place

55+

 

Communal lounge, communal kitchen, 1 toilet, gardens surrounding buildings

No

Yes

No

Sherbourne Rd

55+

2 small car parks

communal gardens

No

No

No

What is Sheltered Housing?

Sheltered housing provides older residents with the support they need to live independently.  

Sheltered housing schemes are unfurnished, self-contained apartments in one building or area. 

The aim is to offer safe, comfortable, and convenient accommodation while promoting independence. 

Who is Sheltered Housing for?

Sheltered housing is for people aged 55 and over or adults with disabilities. There is no upper age limit, although residents may need ongoing support from family, friends, or external agencies to continue living independently. 

Is Sheltered Housing right for me?

Sheltered housing can be a great option but it’s important to check that it is the right option for you or your loved one. 

 Some key benefits of sheltered housing are: 

  • Independence and privacy in your own home 

  • High-quality, manageable accommodation with added security 

  • A community of similarly aged residents, with the freedom to engage socially as much or as little as you choose 

  • Peace of mind knowing help is available in an emergency. 

What are Sheltered Housing homes like?

Each scheme varies slightly, but all typically consist of unfurnished, self-contained flats. You’ll have your own front door, allowing you to come and go freely and welcome visitors. The main entrance is secured with a door entry system, which residents can operate from their flats.  

All properties include: 

  • Central heating 

  • Emergency alarm systems 

  • Smoke detectors, with fire safety guidance provided upon moving in. 

Is there support available?

Each scheme has a dedicated Scheme Manager responsible for: 

  • Resident safety and wellbeing 

  • Responding to emergencies 

  • Supporting communal activities  

  • Work with you to create a support plan with key contact details (e.g. next of kin, GP, care agencies) to ensure you receive appropriate support. 

  • Ensuring the building and its facilities are well-maintained. 

Please note: Scheme Managers do not provide personal care. They are not responsible for tasks such as shopping, cleaning, cooking, collecting prescriptions, or administering medication.