Sharnbrook House

Sharnbrook, Bedfordshire

Sharnbrook House
High Street
Sharnbrook
Bedfordshire
MK44 1PB

Tel: 
01234 781294
Fax: 
01234 783127
Home Manager: 
Sue Whitehouse

Sharnbrook House stands in its own extensive grounds in the centre of the village of Sharnbrook approximately 10 miles north of Bedford, just off the A6. A listed building, dating from the early 18th Century, Sharnbrook House enjoys a pleasant outlook over landscaped gardens, but with easy access to the village shops and the bus services to the nearby towns of Bedford and Rushden.

Accommodation

Sharnbrook House has a total of 30 bedrooms, some with en-suite facilities.
Each bedroom is fully furnished to a high standard. Residents are encouraged to bring in personal items such as pictures, ornaments and small items of furniture. The rooms are equipped with a call bell system, TV point, easily accessible light switches and plug sockets. A pay phone is available, but residents may have a telephone in their room at their expense.

Dining

Our catering team offers residents a varied menu for each meal, with a choice of tasty and well presented food. Residents may eat in the dining room, which has patio doors that overlook the easily accessible garden, or take meals in their own rooms if desired. All medical and special diets are catered for.

Staffing

A qualified and experienced Manager and team provide 24 hour management cover for the home, and they are ably supported by trained care assistants, catering and domestic staff.

Facilities

The home has a very large bright, spacious and tastefully decorated sitting room that overlooks the extensive rear gardens. There is also a library and a small lounge that opens on to the walled front garden. A passenger lift is available to the upper floor.

The home arranges a regular programme of activities, outings and trips for the residents. There are also regular visits by a hairdresser
and chiropodist.

Did You Know?

Sharnbrook House dates from 1695. It was built on the site of a much earlier property (at least 15th Century). It was used as a billet for the land army during the war.