Maple Tree Court
CQC Good
Maple Tree Court is a 64-bed care home in Stoke-on-Trent, operated by Anchor.
Care homes in Kidsgrove
Kidsgrove is a West Midlands town with a population above the national average share of residents aged 65+, suggesting an established community with older residents. It offers reasonable everyday provision and green space, though care-home choice and transport links will need careful checking for your circumstances.
Average residential fee in Kidsgrove: £1,173/week — below the UK average of £1,279
Living in Kidsgrove
SafetyB
Good — safer than 38% of similar areas
Green SpacesB
Good — parks, playing fields & outdoor space nearby
Daily ConveniencesB
Good — shops, supermarkets & places to eat nearby
How we grade areas
Grades are relative, comparing this area against others of the same type across the UK. Amenity grades are based on OpenStreetMap counts within a fixed radius. The Safety grade ranks recorded police crime — per head of population where ONS figures are available, otherwise by total recorded crime. Figures are estimates to aid research, not a substitute for visiting an area.
Sources — crime: Police.uk, April 2026; amenities: OpenStreetMap, updated June 2026.
How care costs compare
The estimated average residential care fee in Kidsgrove is about £1,173/week, below the UK average of £1,279.
Estimated from published weekly fees for homes in the area. Actual costs vary by care needs and room type.
The care market in Kidsgrove
100% of Kidsgrove’s CQC-rated care homes are rated Good or Outstanding — above the national average of 79%, including 1 rated Outstanding.
Good or above in Kidsgrove
100%
National average
79%
CQC-rated homes
20 of 20
Of the homes in and around Kidsgrove, 6 offer nursing care, 9 offer dementia care and 6 offer residential care.
Based on 20 CQC-rated homes in and around Kidsgrove. National baseline: CQC State of Care (2024/25).
Council funding & top-up in Kidsgrove
The average residential care home in Kidsgrove costs about £1,173/week, while Stoke-on-Trent’s published usual rate is around £712/week (2025). If you qualify for council funding, expect a likely third-party top-up of about £461/week (≈ £23,972/year) to bridge the gap.
Average fee in Kidsgrove
£1,173/wk
Stoke-on-Trent usual rate
£712/wk
Likely top-up gap
£461/wk
Estimate only. Councils fund care only when the person’s assets are below the means-test threshold, and actual fees, funding and top-ups vary by home, room and assessed needs. Compares the area average against Stoke-on-Trent’s published usual cost of residential care (2025).
Care homes in Kidsgrove on the map
- Outstanding
- Good
- Requires improvement
Care homes (20)
0 in Kidsgrove, 20 more within 10 miles · updated September 2026
Top-rated in Kidsgrove
Rated Outstanding by the Care Quality Commission — the CQC’s highest rating.
Goldenhill Nursing Home
CQC Good
DementiaNursing
Lawton Rise Care Home
CQC Good
Lawton Rise is a Barchester care home in Goldenhill, Stoke-on-Trent, specialising in dementia care with a Memory Lane Community, rated CQC Good.
DementiaRespiteNursing
Lawton Manor Care Home
CQC Good
Nestled in the desirable Cheshire hamlet of Church Lawton, and a mere 1.8 miles from Kidsgrove, you'll find Lawton Manor. This is not just a care home, but a…
ResidentialRespiteNursing
50 Arbour Street
CQC Good
50 Arbour Street is a small care home in Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, with 4 registered beds.
Kidsgrove Care Solutions – Arbour Street is a small care home in Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, with 4 registered beds.
Claybourne
CQC Good
Claybourne is a 46-bed residential care home operated by Methodist Homes in Stoke-on-Trent, West Midlands.
Goldendale Residential Care Home
CQC Good
Goldendale Residential Care Home is a 42-bed care home in Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, providing nursing and dementia care.
DementiaNursing
Twyford House Care Home
CQC Good
Nestled in the charming town of Alsager in Cheshire, Twyford House is a state-of-the-art care home that delivers outstanding, personalised residential,…
DementiaResidentialRespite
Clement Court Care Home
CQC Good
Clement Court is a Harbour Healthcare care home in Tunstall, Stoke-on-Trent, offering residential, nursing and dementia care across 80 rooms with an enclosed…
DementiaRespiteNursing
Davlyn House
CQC Outstanding
Davlyn House is a 29-bed care home in Stoke-on-Trent, West Midlands, operated by Rakesh Kotecha.
Springbank Nursing Home
CQC Good
Springbank Nursing Home is a 42-bed nursing home in Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire.
The Willows
CQC Good
The Willows is a 12-bed care home in Stoke-on-Trent, West Midlands.
New Milton House Care Home
CQC Good
Nestled in the charming town of Alsager, within the picturesque county of Cheshire, you'll find New Milton House. This purpose-built haven is dedicated to…
DementiaResidentialRespite
Choices Housing Association Limited - 17 Norton Avenue is a 6-bed care home in Stoke-on-Trent, West Midlands.
New Milton House Residential Care Home is a 39-bed residential care home in Stoke-on-Trent, Cheshire East.
Bradwell Hall Nursing Home
CQC Good
Bradwell Hall Nursing Home is a 127-bed nursing home in Newcastle-under-Lyme, Staffordshire.
Woodview Care Home
CQC Good
Woodview Care Home is a 60-bed care home in Newcastle, Staffordshire.
Scotia Heights
CQC Good
Scotia Heights is a 60-bed care home in Stoke-on-Trent, West Midlands, run by Exemplar Health Care Limited.
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What care costs in Kidsgrove
Residential (avg)
£1,173/week
Dementia (avg)
£1,112/week
Nursing (avg)
£1,139/week
Wondering if that’s cheaper than staying put? Compare a care home with care at home, or see who pays.
House prices in Newcastle-under-Lyme
The average house price in Newcastle-under-Lyme is £209,547, based on HM Land Registry data. The graph shows sold-price trends by property type over the last 30 years.
Average price by property type
- All property types
- £209,547
- Detached
- £322,909
- Semi-detached
- £202,530
- Terraced
- £163,085
- Flats & maisonettes
- £93,255
Source: HM Land Registry UK House Price Index, to Jun 2026 (Open Government Licence v3.0). Figures are area averages for the wider local authority, not retirement properties specifically.
Types of care in Kidsgrove
Residential care homes
6 in KidsgroveResidential care homes provide help with everyday living in a safe, sociable setting — the right choice when someone needs support day to day but not round-the-clock nursing.
Nursing homes
6 in KidsgroveNursing homes provide everything a residential home does, plus registered nurses on site 24 hours a day — for people with ongoing or complex health needs.
Dementia care homes
9 in KidsgroveSpecialist dementia care homes provide trained staff and a carefully designed, calm environment for people living with dementia — supporting safety, routine and wellbeing.
Respite care
6 in KidsgroveRespite care is a short stay in a care home — to give a family carer a break, or to help someone recover after a hospital stay.
Safety
152 crimes reported in April 2026, sourced from Police.uk.
- Violent crime67
- Anti-social behaviour27
- Public order15
- Criminal damage & arson14
Is Kidsgrove a good retirement location?
Kidsgrove suits families looking for a town-centre location in the West Midlands with decent local amenities and a higher-than-average over-65 population. The town has 5 supermarkets, 9 parks and a fair range of cafes and pubs, which can support an active retirement. However, care-home provision is limited, so early exploration of available homes and their fees is essential; transport access to larger cities and specialist services will also matter for your choice.
Health & support
- Medical access: You will need to confirm GP surgery locations and distances to hospital emergency care with local NHS services, as this varies by postcode within the town.
- Safety: Recorded crime in the area was 152 offences in the 2026-04 reporting period, with violent crime, anti-social behaviour and public order being the most common types. This is a consideration when weighing your sense of security.
- Family & connection: Think carefully about how close family and your support network are to Kidsgrove, and whether regular visits and help are realistic.
Finances & daily life
- Cost of care: Check current weekly care-home fees with local providers; compare these against the national average to judge affordability for your budget.
- Transport: The town has bus links; you will want to verify rail connections to nearby cities and how walkable local services are if you or visiting family need to travel.
- Housing options: Kidsgrove has limited care-home provision, so early contact with local operators and availability is important.
Lifestyle & environment
- Green space & hobbies: The town has 9 parks and 3 allotments, plus 9 restaurants and cafes and 15 pubs and bars, offering scope for walks, dining and social activity.
- Community: Confirm what social groups, memory cafés and support networks are active locally—this can be key to settling well.
- Climate: The West Midlands has a temperate UK climate with modest rainfall and cool winters; typical for central England.
Things to weigh up
- Limited care-home choice: Kidsgrove has fewer retirement homes than larger urban centres, so options may be narrower and advance planning is vital.
- Crime profile: Violent crime and anti-social behaviour are the most recorded offence types locally, which matters if personal safety is a priority for you.
Common questions
How many care homes are there in Kidsgrove?
There are 24 care homes listed in and around Kidsgrove on AskBart. You can filter them by care type, CQC rating and facilities to find the right fit.
How much does a care home in Kidsgrove cost?
Care homes in Kidsgrove range from around £800 to around £1,300 per week, with averages of £1,173 for residential, £1,112 for dementia, £1,139 for nursing care. Fees vary by home, care type and the level of support required.
How do care home fees in Kidsgrove compare to the national average?
The average residential care fee around Kidsgrove is about £1,173 per week — below the UK average of £1,279. Individual fees depend on the home, room and level of care.
Which care homes in Kidsgrove are rated Outstanding or Good by the CQC?
20 of the 24 care homes in and around Kidsgrove are rated Good or Outstanding by the Care Quality Commission, including 1 rated Outstanding. Ratings are published by the CQC following regular inspections.
What types of care are available in Kidsgrove?
Homes in and around Kidsgrove offer dementia (9), nursing (6), residential (6), respite (6). Availability varies by home — use the filters above to find homes offering the specific care type you need.
How many care homes in Kidsgrove offer dementia care?
9 care homes in and around Kidsgrove offer specialist dementia care. Use the dementia filter above to see them, and check each home's CQC report for its record on caring for people living with dementia.
Do any care homes in Kidsgrove offer respite care?
Yes — 6 care homes in and around Kidsgrove offer respite (short-stay) care, for recovery after a hospital stay or to give a regular carer a break. Availability changes often, so contact the home directly to check.
How safe is the Kidsgrove area?
Kidsgrove is graded B for safety on AskBart — safer than 38% of similar areas. This is drawn from police-recorded crime data and compared against similar areas.
Can I get council funding for care in Kidsgrove?
If the person needing care has savings and assets below £23,250, Newcastle-under-Lyme Council may contribute towards fees. You can request a free care needs assessment and financial assessment through the council's adult social care team before choosing a home.
What's included in a care home's weekly fees in Kidsgrove?
A care home's weekly fee in Kidsgrove usually covers accommodation, all meals, day-to-day personal care, housekeeping, laundry and activities. Extras such as hairdressing, chiropody, outings and one-to-one care are often charged separately, so ask each home for a full breakdown of what is and isn't included.
What's the difference between residential and nursing care?
Residential care homes help with everyday personal care — washing, dressing, meals and prompting medication. Nursing homes provide the same support plus a qualified nurse on site around the clock for residents with ongoing medical needs. Homes in Kidsgrove may offer one or both, so check each listing for the care types it provides.
Could the NHS pay for care in Kidsgrove?
If a person's needs are primarily health-related rather than social, they may qualify for NHS Continuing Healthcare, which can fully fund a care-home placement regardless of their savings. Eligibility is decided by the local NHS integrated care board after an assessment — it's separate from means-tested council funding.
How do I choose a care home in Kidsgrove?
Start by shortlisting homes in Kidsgrove by the type of care needed and their CQC rating, then visit in person. On a visit, read the home's latest CQC report, ask about staffing levels and fees, and see how residents are supported day to day. AskBart lists each home's rating, facilities and fees so you can compare before arranging a visit.
Who regulates care homes in Kidsgrove?
Care homes in Kidsgrove are regulated and inspected by the Care Quality Commission (CQC), the independent regulator of health and adult social care in England. The CQC rates each home as Outstanding, Good, Requires Improvement, or Inadequate following regular inspections — you can read each home's latest report on the CQC website.
Talk to a Kidsgrove care expert.
Our independent advisors know the local homes inside out. Get free, friendly guidance with no obligation — just clear answers when you need them.