Aegis Living Marymoor sits in a quiet residential part of Redmond, right near Marymoor Park, and draws a lot of its style from Northwest craftsmanship, so you'll find a cozy place that feels like a bed and breakfast more than a large facility, and folks seem to appreciate that the halls are easy to walk, the spaces are friendly, the garden and the gazebo beside the river are peaceful, and people like being able to sit in the living room, lobby, or bistro. The community has 72 licensed beds and offers different kinds of apartments including studios, one-bedroom, two-bedroom, and companion choices, so couples with different care needs can stay together, which can mean a lot to some folks.
The staff provides a wide range of care options-light assisted living for those who need just a little help, full assisted living, memory care for people with Alzheimer's or dementia, respite and day stays for short term needs, transitional care for folks moving between different care levels, as well as end-of-life care, and round-the-clock care managers with nursing every day, not just weekdays, which families say gives them some peace of mind. The community is especially ready to support people with mild to moderate memory loss, offering specialized programs and personalized support, and there's onsite physical and occupational therapy, so rehab and therapy happen without leaving the building. Folks needing help with daily things like bathing, dressing, and taking medicine get that reliably, and memory care residents have activities and therapies meant for their needs, in spaces set up to keep them safe and lessen confusion.
Aegis Living Marymoor has spaces like a dining room where meals get served, an activity room, a fitness center, and even an herb garden, and people say the food's good and the activity schedule makes it easy to keep busy if you want, with options that change and suit what residents like to do. Pets can come, the buildings are wheelchair accessible, and there's high-speed internet and Wi-Fi. Special programs are in place for Parkinson's care and for Asian community support, and things like Red Light Restore and the Family Link keep families connected and provide extra health benefits some might find useful. The founder, Dwayne Clark, hoped to build a place that could change how people see and experience senior care, and after nearly two decades, Aegis Living still runs with a focus on staff longevity, friendly service, and a full range of support. Tours are available so families can see daily life, dining choices, and activities for themselves. The state keeps their license up to date, and services are provided under Aegis Senior Communities, LLC.
