Saxon House in Bury, Manchester, is a move-on supported living service for adults (18+) living with a primary mental health diagnosis. The service is delivered in partnership with Bury’s Community Mental Health Team, providing a step-down from 24/7 supported living, or potentially a step-up from community living to avoid hospital admission.
Conveniently located in a well-connected area, Saxon House features 13 modern apartments across four floors. Each apartment offers a private bedroom, living area, kitchen, and bathroom, creating a comfortable and secure environment. The service also includes a shared courtyard and easy access to public transport, ensuring accessibility and convenience for individuals as they transition toward greater independence.
By offering flexible, person-centred support tailored to individual recovery goals, Saxon House empowers individuals to progress toward independent living and active community participation.
Empowering Mental Health Recovery and Promoting Independence Northern Healthcare is proud to announce the official opening of Saxon House, a new move-on supported living service located at 137 The Rock, Bury, BL9 0ND. Developed in collaboration with Bury Metropolitan Borough…
We’re delighted to share the exciting news that Northern Healthcare has been named a finalist in the 2025 LaingBuisson Awards, in the Public Private Partnership category. This recognition highlights our collaboration with Bury Metropolitan Borough Council on the creation of…
Northern Healthcare, in collaboration with Bury Metropolitan Borough Council, hosted a special open day on Tuesday, 20 May 2025, to celebrate the successful launch of Saxon House — a new move-on supported living service in the heart of Bury. Saxon…
Further criteria dependent on Northern Healthcare Pathway. Please contact our referral team for more information.
13 Apartments
Flexible Support
Individual tenancies
Central Location
Local shops & services
Staff knew people well and recognised the value of person-centred care. This meant people’s support was individual and personalised to their needs and preferences. Staff supported people to engage in a range of activities including holidays, paid and voluntary work, socialising, and accessing community activities. (CQC Report 2024)
