Rosemark At Mayfair Park sits at 833 Jersey Street in the Mayfair neighborhood of Denver, Colorado, close to Mayfair Park and the Rose Medical Center, and you find it's got 85 units split between assisted living and memory care, with 54 assisted living apartments-like studios, one-bedroom, and two-bedroom layouts-and 31 private memory care studios, giving people choice between smaller and bigger spaces, plus the building itself opened in 2016 and has a two-story design with a partial basement, with a modified C-shape footprint and a warm, residential look outside from masonry, wood, and cement board. The whole place is locally owned and Colorado-focused through Ascent Living Communities. Being in a spot with shady sidewalks, boutique shops, cafes, and a couple of hospitals nearby does make things easier when folks want to walk, shop, or need some medical care, so you really do feel tucked into a friendly part of Denver with neighbors and a sense of community all around.
People living here can pick from independent or assisted living or memory care, and there are no age restrictions, so you see people at different stages of life, and pets-including dogs, cats, birds, fish, or even reptiles-are allowed, as long as there's an assessment to make sure they're a good fit. There are lush, landscaped gardens, a secure courtyard with a water feature, walking paths, and lots of indoor common areas where folks can gather or have quiet time, so you don't feel boxed in. The community welcomes people who want to bring hospice or palliative care services in if they need them, plus diabetic care and incontinence support are part of the care plan, and physical, occupational, and speech therapies come in as needed. Regular doctor, dentist, and podiatrist visits happen on-site too.
Inside, you've got air-conditioning and cable or satellite TV, a computer center, and high-speed Wi-Fi, and residents use the laundry area and in-unit kitchenettes, though there's housekeeping and a restaurant-style dining room with special diets offered, including meal options for diabetes and other needs. For safety, residents in assisted living get pull-cord and pendant call systems, and folks in memory care have secure doors with Wander Guard for extra security if they're at risk of wandering, making sure everyone stays safe but doesn't feel locked away.
There's always something to do since residents join in daily activities, group events, fitness programs, or quiet things like reading in the library or gardening, and you might see people woodworking, watching movies in the theater, playing music, making art, or going on outings and day trips. There's transportation for medical appointments or outings, and people can arrange individual rides or use group transportation. Folks in assisted living or memory care join gardening clubs, walking groups, language classes, and attend educational talks, or connect over billiards and board games, while spiritual needs are met with off-site devotional events and services. There's a hair salon, art studio, therapy and fitness rooms, and a big two-story atrium where people gather, and folks in memory care take part in the L.E.A.F. program-Live, Enrich, Aspire, Flourish-with therapeutic and music activities, pain management, and tailored support under the Touchpoints approach, which tries to give memory care residents as much choice as possible.
Medication management and oversight are included, and the staff, including nurses for 12 to 16 hours daily and supervision around the clock, help with bathing, dressing, medicine, meals, transfers, and daily needs. The building has 52 parking spaces up north for staff and guests, plus a main drive-through entrance with a porte cochère so coming and going's easy, and you'll find the courtyards give sun and a bit of quiet nature whether someone's in assisted living or memory care, which is good for peace of mind.
Rosemark At Mayfair Park doesn't accept Medicaid, but you don't have to commit to a long lease-just 30 days' notice does it-and everyone has month-to-month options. Smoking stays outside in set areas. There's no religious affiliation, so all backgrounds are welcome, with spaces and activities aimed at supporting dignity, respect, and autonomy, helping each person feel independent while having help nearby if needed. The community averages a rating of about 7.9 out of 10 and is verified by Seniorly, so folks seem to find it a warm, safe, and supportive place to live, with enough choices and help for different needs, whether someone's there for an active retirement or more involved memory care.