Who we help

Homes for the people who need them most.

We work with four main groups. Every placement starts with a person-centred assessment, and every resident has a named contact from the day they move in.

Survivors of domestic abuse

Confidential, safe accommodation for individuals and families leaving abusive situations, with welfare support to help them feel settled and secure.

Addresses kept confidential; referrals handled discreetly
Suitable for individuals and for parents with children
We work alongside domestic abuse services and the police
A calm, private bedroom with soft lamplight
A quiet reading corner with an armchair by a sunny window

People in recovery

Stable, well-managed housing for people recovering from drug and alcohol dependency — a settled base that supports the work they're doing with their recovery service.

Regular welfare and tenancy check-ins
Help accessing healthcare, benefits, employment and training
Close working with drug and alcohol services

People with mental health needs

Understanding, settled housing for people living with mental health conditions, with practical help accessing the services and support they need to stay well.

A named contact who knows the person and their plan
Support at the resident's own pace
Regular updates to the referring mental health service
Someone pouring a kettle in a sunny kitchen, seen from behind
A set of keys hanging by an open front door

Homeless or at risk of homelessness

Accommodation pathways for people who are homeless or at risk of losing their home — a stable place from which to rebuild, with support for independent living.

Flexible referral and assessment
Independent-living skills, from budgeting to running a home
Referrals from councils, housing associations, charities and social services
Not sure if someone is eligible?

Ask us — assessment is flexible.

If someone is in immediate need, contact your local council's housing emergency line, or call 999 in an emergency.

Refer a clientCall 020 3062 9955