LATEST NEWS: Due to Stage 4 Lock Down in Victoria, the subsidy has been extended for another 6 months to Victorians. On 3 June 2020, the federal government announced the HomeBuilder’s Grant to bolster the industry. It now makes it even easier to install a RESiLIFT® which is already the most affordable residential elevator on the market in Australia. Installing a RESiLIFT® meets the criteria of the grant which have been outlined: ‘the renovation works must be to improve the accessibility, safety and liveability of the dwelling.’ Whether your renovation is a building extension to your home or a refurb, a RESiLIFT® can be easily installed and be part of your HomeBuilder project. To be eligible* for the grant the home building work needs to be at least $150,000. Adding a RESiLIFT® to your plans could help you reach this amount. The subsidy is for up to $25,000 which is almost the price of the lift. The government grant is only for a limited time, so best to organise your quote as soon as possible. [*Eligibility of the grant is on the onus of the applicant to research the latest and up to date criteria.] CONTACT US For a no-obligation quote or…
FAQ

RESiLIFT® are the smallest residential lifts on the market. The smallest RESiLIFT® is the Mirage and has a footprint of only 1040mm x 850mm. The Mirage can fit in almost any home in places like a linen cupboard or on an angle in the corner of the room. It is ideal for fitting into existing floorplans that did not contemplate including a lift.
The largest RESiLIFT® is the Miracle Max. This is sufficiently large for a wheelchair, but still only takes 1040mm X 1350mm. We are able to customise for any size in between these measurements except for the 1040 at the guiderails which cannot be altered.
WHAT OUR CLIENTS SAY

GALLERY
CONTACT US
FURTHER READING
“Every time I put my foot in the lift, I am so thankful”, says Romina who installed a RESiLIFT 6 months ago. Romina and Les lived on a large property in Mornington Peninsula for over 30 years. As the property became too big to maintain, they decided to subdivide the land. Les, a builder by trade, built a beautiful double-storey Georgian Style house at the front of the property which they moved into 12 years ago. Little did they realise what a problem having a double-storey home would be ten years later. In recent years, Romina developed Neuropathy, a condition where she has numbness in her feet and toes, therefore losing control of her feet. The stairs in their home now is an ‘accident waiting to happen’. Their adult children were so concerned for their safety they encouraged them to sell and move to a single-level home. The thought was heartbreaking for Romina and Les. Over several decades they had accumulated so many memories associated with their property, not to mention they didn’t want to uproot and leave their local community and networks. In their conundrum, Romina received a text from a friend. It was a photo of a lady…
In your home a doorless lift is safer and more convenient than a lift with doors. Safer because you can’t ever get trapped inside and more convenient, because you don’t have to fuss with opening or closing the door. This is a big advantage to those with limited mobility. For some people the thought of a doorless lift is a different paradigm but customers with moblity issues and claustrophobia continually praise this invention. Remember, the lift is only travelling 1 meter before starting to become enclosed. When your feet are more than one meter off the ground the safety shield (which is attached to the ceiling of the lower level) provides a barrier in front of you. Like all machinery there are precautions you need to take when using a doorless lift and the RESiLIFT® has many features to make it easy for you to operate it safely. Advantages to a doorless entrance Maximum accessibility: RESiLIFT® was specifically designed for people with limited mobility. It hard to appreciate the inconvenience of a door when you can easily run up the stairs. But when you have bad knees, a walking frame or need to carry something awkward having a door just…
- « Previous
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- Next »