A little giving can go a long way.
Sage House is a local community hub where people with dementia and their families can get support, and they needed help with a project that was right up our alley.
We didn’t think twice about getting involved.
How did we help Sage House by Dementia Support?
There’s a lovely sensory garden at Sage House. The colours, smells and touch of the flowers and plants help calm visitors and can bring back old memories.
Of course, the garden needs to be safe for visitors – properly enclosed so that they can walk around, stopping when they like, without disruption. For this, it needed a fence.
And this is where we came in.
What did we put up at Sage House in Tangmere?
With a thumbs up from the management at Sage House, one of our installation crews headed over to Tangmere.
The team put up picket fencing and a matching gate in the sensory garden. You can see it in the photo gallery below.
The new fencing and gate mean that visitors to the dementia support community hub can safely explore the garden.
What did Sage House say about the new fencing?
What did the hardworking team at Sage House think about the new fencing and gates?
We’re very happy to say that they were delighted!
“Our lovely new fence was donated and installed for free by Knight Fencing and we are so grateful for their generosity. The fence will allow our customers to explore our sensory garden safely.”
Why we help charities like Sage House
Why are we happy to chip in and help charities like Sage House?
Well, it’s simple really. We’re a local company and donating to local community causes is part of who we are.
We gave local homeless charity Stonepillow a helping hand recently, too. You can see what we did here.
But this isn’t about us. The services that are provided by Sage House are really important and the charity relies on goodwill and donations. If you can help them, please do – there are lots of ways you can.
Learn more about how you can help Sage House
New fencing and gate supplied and installed by Knight Fencing at Sage House in Tangmere for the dementia support sensory garden.
Photography by Lucy Davis Photography