Homecare on the Isle of Wight
Ryde and Appley
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- Homecare in Ryde and Appley
Quality homecare in Ryde and Appley
Right at Home Isle of Wight are proud to provide bespoke support to you, or your loved one in Ryde, Appley and the surrounding areas. We can help with as much, or as little support needed. Whether that's helping carry out daily routines, personal care, companionship or support with medication.
Our brilliant Caregivers will support your loved ones with their daily life and provide moral and emotional support; letting you relax knowing your relatives are getting the care they need.
What services do we provide in Ryde and Appley?
- Social Interaction in the Community
- Support with appointments and transport needs
- Respite for Family Carers
- Pursuing Hobbies and Interests
- Food Preparation
- Light Housekeeping
- Emotional Support
- Help with Everyday Tasks
- Food and Clothes Shopping
- Washing and Dressing
- Medication Support
- A friend to listen to or talk to (Companionship)
If you're looking for care for yourself or a loved one from an award winning homecare provider, get in touch with our friendly team:
The first evidence of Ryde is in the 1300’s when records first showed Ryde as ‘La Rye’, it consisted of a sprawling fishing village along the shore and was noted as one of 3 entry points to the Isle of Wight and so it became an easy target. In 1377 Ryde was burnt down during the French raids in the reign of Richard Second.
It is said that in 1656 the population of Ryde (then consisting of Upper and Lower Ryde) was thought to be around 220 people. It wasn’t until the 19th Century that Ryde grew and developed once the gentry followed Queen Victoria to the Island and became a popular Victorian holiday destination.
Appley is an area of Ryde located on the long sandy beaches of Ryde and its prominent feature of the folly also described as The Watch Tower. The tower was part of the bigger Appley Towers which was once an English country house. Appley House was formerly occupied by the notorious Smuggler named Boyce, for many years he was engaged in the illicit trade. Having sufficient savings he purchased Appley and retired there. Eventually the house bought by Sir William Hutt in 1872 and then later was demolished but a number if its estate survived including farm stables and a turreted water tower.
