Kansas City, Missouri · Opening 2027
Inside the residence
Sixteen private suites, the rooms they share, and a flexible room held for a complementary use. Drawn from the architect's zoning-stage floor plans, room by room.
- Private suites
- 16
- Care model
- Memory careand assisted living
- Also planned
- Day centerin the house next door
- On this page
- 13rooms, rendered
Walk through it in 3D
Interactive modelDrag to look around, scroll to zoom, or press play for the walkthrough film of the entrance, living room, kitchen and dining. A preliminary design study built from the architect's zoning-stage plan. Final materials, fixtures and furnishings will differ.
Arrival
One roomWhat a family sees in the first ninety seconds. In memory care the entrance does real work: it has to read as a house, and it has to open a sightline straight through, so no resident is ever out of view of staff.
The entry hall, looking into the great room. Nothing in the approach reads as a facility.
The great room
Four rooms, one spaceLiving 106, dining 115 and the kitchen open into one another around 1,400 square feet. It is deliberately a single volume: a resident moving from a chair to the table to the counter never passes through a corridor or loses sight of another person.
From the dining table, looking across the kitchen and living room 106 to the foyer beyond.
The whole room from the entry side, with the dining end beyond. Seating in small groups rather than one large circle — easier for residents who do better in twos and threes.
The long table under the east windows. Meals served family style, at a set hour; the fixed points of the day matter more here than menu variety.
Peninsula, sinks, range and hood, open to the room by design. The sight and smell of a meal being made is one of the strongest orienting cues available to someone with memory loss.
Quiet rooms
Two roomsNot everything in a day is communal. These two exist so a resident can be somewhere other than a bedroom without being in the middle of the house.
A room to be quiet in that is not a bedroom — somewhere a daughter can sit and read aloud without an audience.
Hair and grooming on site. For residents who no longer travel well, an outing that is not an outing.
The private suites
Two views of a typical roomAll sixteen suites are private — no shared rooms, no companion beds, each with its own bathroom. Both images below are the same typical suite, shown from two sides, furnished as it would be at move-in.
The same room from the other side. Space at the bedside for a chair, because families sit.
Care and back of house
Three roomsThe rooms that decide whether a licensed residence passes inspection and whether staff stay. An experienced operator looks at these before looking at the great room.
Secure storage and a dedicated preparation counter, sized and sited to state requirements rather than convenience.
On site, so personal clothing stays in the building and residents keep the routines they can still manage.
Administration, and the room for a care conference, a clinician visit or a hard family conversation with the door closed.
The flexible room
One roomThe plan includes one flexible room. With adult day services planned for the house next door, this room is being evaluated for a complementary use — such as occupational therapy or resident wellness — subject to final design and regulatory review.
Shown furnished as a daylight lounge. Its final use will follow design and regulatory review.
The floor plan
Ground floorThe architect's zoning-stage plan every rendering on this page was drawn from. It does not set final dimensions or the life-safety design. Tap the plan to enlarge it.
- Living room903 sq ft
- Flexible room (Room 200)677 sq ft
- Dining room591 sq ft
- Kitchen489 sq ft
- Activity room320 sq ft
- Storage242 sq ft
- Library180 sq ft
- Mechanical161 sq ft
- Office153 sq ft
- Family / meeting room148 sq ft
- Laundry141 sq ft
- Walk-in tub124 sq ft
- Salon121 sq ft
- Sensory room116 sq ft
- Pantry115 sq ft
- Sensory room94 sq ft
- Med room80 sq ft
- Storage42 sq ft
Areas are as measured on the architect's zoning-stage plan and may change in final design and construction. Room 200 is labeled adult daycare on this plan; adult day services are now planned for the house next door. The great room is the living and dining rooms read as one open space.
Renderings prepared for Rosemere Mansion from the architect's zoning-stage floor plans. Illustrative only — not photographs, not construction documents, and not an offer of any kind.
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