Two washers, two dryers, a wire shelf for detergent. Small skills, learned the way every kid eventually has to learn them — by doing.
Each house has its own laundry — full-size machines, plenty of room to fold, and shelves stocked with what a kid needs to take care of their own clothes. It’s nothing fancy. That’s the point. Therapy and chores live side by side here, and kids learn the rhythm of running a home alongside the work of healing.
Some children come to us never having sorted a load of laundry on their own. By the time they leave, they know how to read a label, measure detergent, and fold a stack of shirts — the small competences that quietly add up to feeling capable.
Four views of the laundry rooms across our three houses — everyday machines for everyday work.
A folded stack of laundry. A clean shirt for school. Independence is built one ordinary task at a time — and that’s the kind of work our houses are made for.