Our story

Nestled in a residential area a few hundred yards south of Cobbs Corner, where Stoughton, Sharon, and Canton meet, was a senior living community nearly 14 years old. This community, though otherwise well-designed and well-built, was in need of renovation. A group of investors from the Midwest partnered with seasoned operator, Everbrook, and together set out to acquire the property in 2023 with one goal in mind – to reposition the community (now Brookmeadow) into the top-rated senior living community in the area. Success!

The spectacular renovations include a breathtaking lobby, open layout library, pub and tearoom, stately dining room and multi-media spaces, a fabulous new fitness area with state-of-the-art, senior-friendly equipment, and many other newly-renovated spaces. The new furniture, fixtures and wall coverings are simply unrivaled. Brookmeadow is a site to see!

Residents are equally excited for the new programs and services. They love Everbrook’s innovative Wellness 4 later Life program and its exercise physiology. Everbrook's own Exercise Physiologist, who works with residents one-on-one or in groups, guides seniors to achieve as much fitness as they can. Our goal is simple but effective – do as much exercise as possible to preserve independence for longer and feel better doing it. We have data from our fitness testing showing marked improvements in such things as gait, balance, strength, and overall cardio-fitness levels with this program.

Everbrook has also installed a pendant system equipped with the "Wanderguard" feature. Staff receive alerts whenever residents with dementia roam too far. Residents may also call for aid from anywhere in the building.

Brookmeadow now offers residents who are able to remain in the traditional living area despite early or mild memory loss, a chance to enroll in Crossroads. Crossroads is an innovative program customized for residents, similarly impaired with memory loss, to be able to do the things they are accustomed to doing – but with additonal support.

Another exceptional highlight is the revamped dining operation. Residents enjoy fresh-made meals, using recipes most grew up enjoying. The culinary team recently introduced a menu of kosher-inspired selections, to honor the traditions of the Jewish faith.

Much work has gone into the project and there is still a little more to be done. However, with the renovations completed, and the Everbrook signature programs and services in place, residents are raving about all that has changed at Brookmeadow. With all these improvements Brookmeadow can now boast being the best overall value of any senior living community in the metro-south and south shore areas of Boston.

Welcome to Brookmeadow at Blue Hills

Throughout the year, musical events are hosted by the Old Stoughton Musical Society. Founded in 1786, the Society is the oldest continuously operating choral society in America. Other historical points of interest include the Stoughton Historical Society, Immaculate Conception Church, and the grand Lucius Clapp Memorial building.

Another landmark of interest is “Stoughton Station.” Built in 1888, Stoughton Station is the only rail station in Massachusetts to house a clock tower. In 1974, Stoughton Station was listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Over one million dollars was raised to restore the station to its original luster in time for the 100th anniversary. However, in 2009, the MBTA permanently closed the station. In 2015, the town purchased Stoughton Station from the state for renovation and multi-purpose use.

The stone used to build Stoughton Station was extracted from the old Gilbert Quarry that is now part of Stoughton’s extensive conservation area and public open spaces: Bird Street Conservation Area boasts 600 acres of land that is brimming with wildlife, lovely ponds, and re-purposed farmland. These protected lands are ideal for birdwatching, mountain biking, walking, and hiking.

Recreation for All, All Year Long

The Blue Hill Observatory & Science Center offers educational programming for the general public as well as for the excellent schools in the area. The Observatory maintains a climate record that dates back to 1885. Situated among the 7,000 acre rolling greenways and vistas of the Blue Hills Reservation area one can enjoy a variety of outdoor recreation activities around the observatory.

Stoughton’s Recreation Department offers a variety of activities for adults and children. From the annual holiday festivities (Independence Day, Memorial Day, and winter parade) to ongoing sport and recreational offerings, community picnics, library programs, and the like, there’s always something to do, close to home, in Stoughton.

Easy to Find

Central to the Boston mentor area, Brookmeadow at Blue Hills is conveniently accessed via the Mass Pike, I-495, and I-93. Logan International Airport services the region with national and international flights. Town center is approximately 20 minutes from the excitement of Boston, less than 40 minutes from the beaches of Cape Cod, and a little over 30 minutes from shopping and dining in downtown Providence, RI. Making Brookmeadow your choice for senior living puts you in the heart of a small community with access to all the excitement of larger cities.

For travel by car to Stoughton, take 95 South to exit 8 for Sharon. From this exit, stay straight for about 10 miles until you see the sign “entering Stoughton”.

There are two options for plane travel to Stoughton: T.F. Green Airport in Warwick, RI and Logan International Airport in Boston.

Stoughton has a MBTA commuter rail line that runs to South Station in Boston. For travel to and from Rhode Island, choose the Providence/Stoughton rail line.