Safe accommodation for survivors of domestic abuse. Empowering individuals and families to rebuild with safety, dignity and support.
Refuge accommodation
Refuge accommodation
Our accommodation houses
Phoenix house
Phoenix House is a 6 bedroom family, shared refuge. Up to six families live in this refuge. A mum and her children have their own room and share the rest of the facilities with the other residents. Children are well catered for with an outdoor play area and a playworker offering play sessions four times a week. Parenting support and groups are also offered.
Note: Refuge names are used internally and do not reflect public-facing building names or addresses.
Key information:
- 6-bedroom shared family refuge for women with children
- Private bedrooms with shared kitchen, bathrooms and communal areas
- On-site playworker, four weekly play sessions and parenting support
Lotus house
Lotus House is a 6 bedroom refuge for single women. Each woman has her own room with en-suite facilities and the rest of the facilities are shared with the other residents. We will consider applications where a victim of domestic abuse is experiencing mental health problems and/or drug and alcohol problems.
Note: Refuge names are used internally and do not reflect public-facing building names or addresses.
Key information:
- 6-bedroom refuge for single women
- Private en-suite bedrooms with shared living facilities
- Suitable for women experiencing mental health or substance use challenges
Blossom house
Blossom House is a 5 bed refuge for women with 1 child. Each woman has her own room. There are two large bathrooms, a communal lounge/play area and Kitchen. There is a staff office on site where support staff are based Monday-Friday.
Note: Refuge names are used internally and do not reflect public-facing building names or addresses.
Key information:
- 5-bedroom refuge for women with one child
- Two large bathrooms, communal lounge/play area, kitchen
- Staffed Monday–Friday
Oak house
Oak House is a six bedroom property to support men. Each man has his own room with en-suite facilities and the rest of the facilities are shared with the other residents. We can consider referrals for males with complex needs and child contact arrangements. Priority is given to males fleeing Greater Manchester
Note: Refuge names are used internally and do not reflect public-facing building names or addresses.
Key information:
- 6-bedroom refuge for men, each with private en-suite room
- Shared communal spaces
- Referrals accepted for men with complex needs and child contact arrangements
- Priority given to men fleeing abuse in Greater Manchester
Additional needs accommodation
This is a two bedroom property for two single women. Each woman has her own room and the rest of the facilities are shared with the other resident. We will consider applications where a victim of domestic abuse is experiencing mental health problems and/or drug and alcohol problems. Unlike the other two refuge properties, TDAS staff are not based on site.
Note: Refuge names are used internally and do not reflect public-facing building names or addresses.
Key information:
- 2-bedroom property for single women with higher support needs
- Shared kitchen and bathroom
- Support provided remotely by TDAS staff
- Suitable for those with mental health or substance use issues
How to access support
You can be referred by a professional (e.g. GP, housing officer, social worker) or you can contact us directly to discuss whether the service is right for you.
You don’t have to go through this alone – our team is here to help you feel safe, supported and heard.