Three Roses Homes Limited
Charity 260355
Overview
Summary
Three Roses Homes Limited appears to be a small, residentially based disability-support organisation whose role is centred on creating a stable home environment rather than delivering a broad portfolio of services. Its current activity focuses on supporting 14 adults with learning difficulties to sustain healthy, varied lives and develop interests, skills and relationships. Its charitable objects, however, retain a much wider and more institutional vision, suggesting a possible gap between its founding mandate and its present operating model.
Operational geography
Coverage: Neighbourhood
Operational areas:
Evidence and reasoning
Supporting evidence
Remaining uncertainties
- The Charity Commission profile reports that the charity operates in Birmingham City, Dudley and Worcestershire, but it does not identify any Birmingham service, venue, project, contract or partner. This is insufficient to assign an operational area within Birmingham.
- The available regulatory and company evidence identifies one direct residential-care service in Worcestershire. It is unclear whether the Charity Commission's Birmingham City entry reflects service delivery, commissioning or referrals, the home’s beneficiary catchment, or a broad self-reported area of benefit.
- No material partnerships extending the organisation's operational reach into Birmingham were identified in the supplied website content or the authoritative records consulted.
Additional evidence needed
- A current annual report, service directory or commissioning information identifying any services delivered in Birmingham.
- Confirmation from Three Roses Homes Limited of whether it operates, owns, manages or delivers outreach from any Birmingham-based site.
- Evidence of current Birmingham local-authority contracts, referral arrangements or formal delivery partnerships, distinguishing beneficiary origin from the location of service delivery.
Areas of work
- Accommodation/housing
- Disability
Who they help
- People With Disabilities
How they help
- Provides Buildings/facilities/open Space
- Provides Human Resources
- Provides Services
Discoveries involving this organisation
The Atlas has not published any Discoveries involving this organisation yet.
Observations
A home-based model with a deliberately developmental purpose
The available evidence suggests that residential care is used not only to meet accommodation needs, but as a platform for supporting personal interests, skills, relationships and everyday wellbeing.
Why it matters
This distinguishes the organisation from a provider focused solely on housing or supervision. Its contribution may lie in enabling social participation and continuity of support within a small residential setting.
Show evidence
“Three Roses Home is registered to provide residential care for 14 adults with learning difficulties.”
Source:Organisation“Individuals are encouraged and supported to maintain and develop interests, skills and relationships which enhance their lives.”
Source:Organisation
Small scale may make relationships central to its impact
Supporting 14 residents suggests an intimate operating scale in which staff-resident relationships and personalised support are likely to be particularly important.
Why it matters
This helps clarify both a potential strength and a vulnerability: a close-knit model may offer continuity and individual attention, while depending heavily on staffing capacity and quality.
Show evidence
“Three Roses Home is registered to provide residential care for 14 adults with learning difficulties.”
Source:Organisation“The Residents are supported by trained Staff to live a varied and healthy lifestyle.”
Source:Organisation
Its formal purpose is broader than its visible current activity
The charity's objects envisage homes, hostels, training centres and schools for children and others, alongside religious, educational and recreational provision; current evidence describes a single adult learning-disability residential service.
Why it matters
This may indicate organisational evolution, dormant powers, or a legacy governing document. Understanding that difference would help avoid assuming that historic charitable scope reflects current strategy.
Show evidence
“The objects include establishing, managing and maintaining residential homes, hostels, training centres and schools for children and others requiring special care, education or training.”
Source:Charity Commission“Three Roses Home is registered to provide residential care for 14 adults with learning difficulties.”
Source:Organisation
- Whether Three Roses Homes Limited operates services beyond the 14-place residential home.
- How residents connect with families, local community groups, health services and other disability-support organisations.
- Whether the broad charitable objects reflect current plans, historic practice or unused legal powers.
Remaining uncertainties
- Recent annual reports, accounts and trustee reports showing current priorities, income sources and service changes.
- Information on resident outcomes, staffing structure, referral routes and partnerships with local services.
- A current strategy or governing-document review explaining the relationship between the charity's objects and present activities.
Additional evidence needed
Charity Commission profile
Activities
Three Roses Home is registered to provide residential care for 14 adults with learning difficulties. The Residents are supported by trained Staff to live a varied and healthy lifestyle .Individuals are encouraged and supported to maintain and develop interests,skills and relationships which enhance their lives.
Charity objects
1) TO ESTABLISH MANAGE AND MAINTAIN RESIDENTAL HOMES, HOSTELS, TRAINING CENTRES AND SCHOOLS FOR THE BENEFIT OF CHILDREN AND OTHERS WHO BY REASON OF SOME PHYSICAL OR MENTAL HANDICAP REQUIRE SPECIAL CARE, EDUCATION OR TRAINING TO TAKE THEIR PLACE IN THE WORLD AS USEFUL CITIZENS. 2) TO PROVIDE FOR THE RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL INSTRUCTION AND ADVANCEMENT OF SUCH CHILDREN AND OTHER PERSONS. 3) TO PROVIDE FACILITIES FOR RECREATION AND OTHER LEISURE TIME OCCUPATION FOR SUCH CHILDREN AND OTHER PERSONS IN THE INTERESTS OF THEIR SOCIAL WELFARE. (FOR DETAILS SEE CLAUSE 3 OF MEMORANDUM).