Inclusive Housing Australia unveils four new homes in Werrington

PENRITH City Mayor Todd Carney joined with Kelly Suber (COO Inclusive Housing Australia, Adrian Harrington (Chair of Investment Committee), Jo-anne Hewitt (CEO Achieve Australia), Andrew Kew (CEO Thorndale Foundation), Greg Paramor (Chair of IHA) and Lachlan Brown (General Manager – Cura Ability Developments) to officially open four new Assisted Living houses in the Kings Central estate in Werrington.

Kings Central offers the best of both convenience and community, with close access to Western Sydney University, Nepean Hospital, local shopping precincts, and Werrington Train Station, residents will be well-connected to essential services and wider Sydney.

The houses in the development integrate wide doorways, accessible bathrooms, assistive technology, and modern design features that go beyond compliance — creating homes that feel both functional and welcoming.

By combining high-quality specialist housing with the amenities of a growing, master-planned community, Kings Central is more than just accommodation – it’s a place where residents can thrive with dignity, choice, and connection.

The development represents a major step forward in accessible housing. Purpose-built to the High Physical Support (HPS) standard, these four homes are designed to provide independence, safety, and comfort for people with complex physical needs.

Wheelchair accessibility throughout, ceiling hoist provisions in bedrooms, step-free bathroom and kitchen access and smart home technology.

The SIL partner is Thorndale, which is a disability service provider in Western Sydney dedicated to creating vibrant, inclusive communities. With over 60 years of experience, Thorndale offers tailored supports that empower people with disability to live independently and thrive. From engaging day programs to supported employment and community participation, Thorndale focuses on choice, flexibility, and meaningful outcomes.

Inclusive Housing Australia says it is transforming lives, one space at a time.