Larksfield Place Independent Living sits in a quiet place meant for older adults who want to stay active and have their own space, and the campus holds about 170 independent living apartments, 22 villas, and a wide range of living situations such as studios, one-bedrooms, two-bedrooms, and larger-than-average assisted living units for people who might need a little help. The apartments and villas come with their own kitchens or kitchenettes, washers, dryers, heating, cooling, cable TV, and some even have garages attached. Residents have plenty of privacy, and the staff does initial assessments and helps each person plan for their care needs, so families know that someone's checking in and thinking ahead about what might be needed as needs change.
The community offers independent living, assisted living, skilled nursing, memory care, and even at-home care, so people can stay in the same familiar environment even if health needs change, and there's a health center on-site that handles skilled nursing, short-term rehabilitation, outpatient therapy, and more. There's a waiting list, but people can look over move-in policies, costs, and benefits on the website where there's also a contact form, plus there's a friendly team at the independent living reception and the sales office who answer questions or help set up tours, including virtual visits for families far away.
People living at Larksfield Place can use amenities like a fitness center, a game and activities room, a dining room with meals cooked by a professional chef who can adjust for different diets, wifi and internet, cable TV, and a salon or barbershop. The property has housekeeping, laundry service, maintenance, guest parking, sprinklers, extra safety features for people using wheelchairs or walkers, and security systems. Residents can also get personal care assistant help with bathing, clothing, walking, wheelchair use, and other daily needs, and there's on-site medical staff to help with medication and check in on health concerns, plus supervision for fall risks, behaviors, confusion, and redirection to keep as much independence as possible while staying safe.
For getting around, reliable transportation services take residents to appointments and shopping, and social life is active throughout the week, with 12 hours a day of activities including concerts, happy hours, church services, fitness and exercise classes, arts and crafts, and other educational and wellness programs. There's a big focus on activities like music therapy and art therapy, and the enrichment staff includes licensed music therapists and art consultants, so people can keep their minds and spirits sharp, and the community holds local arts programs, photography, exhibitions, and team-building events. The new Center for Life Enrichment offers a place for residents to discover new interests, connect, and stay well, and you'll see people meeting up in the theater room, outdoor patio, or walking on the paths and gardens.
Extra touches like the resident council help people get involved with how things run. Larksfield Place is a not-for-profit Life Plan community, and the leadership focuses on service and satisfaction, not making money, and there are even Charter Member opportunities and price breaks for new expansions. Resources like a library, FAQs, and computer workstations help keep everyone informed, and the Health Center and support staff offer services such as transitional care, respite care, memory support, rehabilitation, short-term and long-term skilled nursing, and home health care, even for people who don't live on campus.
This is a place with many options for older adults who want to maintain their independence while living somewhere safe and connected, and it's built for flexibility so people can stay in the same community as their needs change over time.
