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Sunrise of Edgbaston is situated off Calthorpe Road. The home has 82 suites caring for up to 92 residents. The whole premise of Sunrise is to create a home-like environment, both inside and out. Inside there are large open areas that provide opportunities for residents to come together and comfortably socialise. Every resident has a spacious and well-appointed suite with full ensuite facilities and kitchenette.

Facilities : Accommodation services include use of all communal residential areas including the TV lounge and restaurant style service of three daily meals in the elegant dining room. There is a private dining room for family and friends and daily snacks and refreshments are available in the coffee lounge/bistro. There is a minimum of five daily activities covering educational, recreational, religious and cultural topics.

Trips to shops, special events and dining out regularly take place. Quiet areas for relaxation are to be found and there is an activities centre and crafts room. 24 hour staff cover, emergency call response and daily concierge service provide security and asistance as required. There is a weekly laundry service and cleaning of suites for residents.

Birmingham was mentioned in Domesday as Bermingeham and its name seems to derive from 'Beorma's people's homestead'. It lies about eight miles to the north of the M42 which connects with the M25 to the southwest and M40 to the southeast. It was not until the 19th century that the town saw major expansion through the ready availability of cheap labour and natural resources such as coal and iron. Good communications assisted the town on its way to prosperity with miles of canals in the 18th, railways in the 19th and roads in the 20th century.

The city is second only to London in size and is traditionally the home of small industries with the Museum of Science and Industry displaying the city's rich industrial heritage. There are two cathedrals, the neo-classical Council House houses the Art Gallery with its important collection of modern sculpture and pre-Raphaelite paintings, and the Birmingham Symphony Orchestra is based at the Town Hall modelled on a classical Roman temple.