Cwtch Mawr
Cwtch Mawr is a spacious two-bedroom residential transition service in the community of Rumney, east of the city of Cardiff for individuals aged between 16-25 who may require a transition period between children's and adult services.
General
Cwtch Mawr is a spacious two-bedroom residential bungalow in the community of Rumney, east of the city of Cardiff for individuals aged between 16-25 who may require a transition period between children's and adult services.
The home features a stunning living room that provides ample space for countless activities and games for our individuals to enjoy, two bedrooms equipped with en-suite facilities for added privacy and a spacious outdoor area at the rear of the home. A special addition to the home is a fully equipped learning room which provides space for our residents to use to further their learning and develop new skills in the comfort of their own home with our fantastic support team.
Just a short drive away is the bustling city centre of Cardiff, where adults can enjoy a wide range of shops, take part in activities and explore the rich history of the city. Closer to home, the service is within reach of a wealth of local amenities such as a local leisure centre and Parc Tredelerch.
Mission
Tŷ Dyffryn has undergone a significant refurbishment and has been tailored to suit the needs of the individuals we support.
We support young people to be active and valued members of their community, through a model of education and care that is underpinned by Positive Behaviour Support which ensures that positive behaviour and learning are celebrated, repeated and reinforced.
As a transition home, Tŷ Dyffryn offers placement for individuals between the ages of 16-25 who might require a period of transition between children's and adult services.
History
Rumney is a suburban community located in the eastern part of Cardiff, Wales. Historically, it was part of Monmouthshire until it was incorporated into Cardiff in 1938.
The area has a rich history dating back to medieval times, with notable landmarks such as the 12th-century St. Augustine’s Church and Rumney Castle, which once stood near the River Rhymney. Rumney grew from a small rural village into a more urbanised area as Cardiff expanded.
Today, it maintains a mix of old and new, with traditional local shops, green spaces, and easy access to the city centre.