The front entrance of Lavender Fields Assisted Living in Beverly, WV — brick building with purple shutters, fall mums, pumpkins, and the Lavender Fields sign above the door

About Us

A home built on one idea: that kindness is care.

Lavender Fields opened in September 2015 in Beverly, West Virginia. It has never been more than 16 residents. That is not a limitation. It is the whole point.

How Lavender Fields began

Lavender Fields was founded because its owners had seen what large facilities looked like from the inside, and they wanted something different. Not a wing of a building. Not a unit. A home, with a kitchen that smelled like food, staff who stayed long enough to know people, and a front porch where residents could sit and watch Beverly go by.

The doors on Water Street opened in September 2015 with a simple belief: that the people in their care deserved the same attention and dignity they would get from a devoted family member. Nearly eleven years later, that belief is still the operating principle.

"Memory fades. Kindness does not."

Judi Rose "Jewels", Co-founder, Lavender Fields Assisted Living

The people who make it happen

Lavender Fields runs on a small, consistent team. Residents see the same faces every day. Most of our staff has been here for years. That is not a coincidence. It is what happens when people love where they work.

Brett McClain and Judi Rose Jewels at the Lavender Fields booth, Randolph County Chamber of Commerce Business of the Year

Brett McClain

Co-founder

Brett built this place with his hands and has never stopped. He is the maintenance man, the problem solver, the one who shows up before anyone else and stays after everyone leaves. He built the tractor. He fixes what breaks. He checks on residents the way a neighbor would. Brett believes in kindness the way some people believe in a religion, and it shows in everything he does. Lavender Fields runs the way it does in large part because Brett refuses to let it be anything less.

Rebecca Marks

Care Coordinator

Rebecca has dedicated her life to Lavender Fields and to the people who live here. She is well known in Beverly and across the region as one of the best in this business. Families who call for the first time often say the same thing: she made them feel like their person was already home. That reputation was not given to her. She earned it, one family at a time, over years of showing up with warmth and without pretense.

Traci Roy

Registered Nurse

Traci spent most of her nursing career in hospice, sitting with people at the end of their lives and making sure they were not afraid. That kind of work changes a person. It made her one of the most skilled and most compassionate nurses this home has ever had. She knows every resident not just medically but as a human being. Families trust her completely. Residents are at ease with her. She has earned that, and she does not take it lightly.

Jessica Ware, Relief Nurse at Lavender Fields

Jessica Ware

Relief Nurse

Jessica has been part of this family since before she had her nursing degree. She was here when the doors opened in 2015, stayed through school, and now steps in whenever Traci needs coverage. She knows this house and these residents. When she walks in, nothing skips a beat.

Beyond the named team, Lavender Fields is held together by a dedicated group of caregivers, aides, and support staff who have been here for years. Residents know them. Families recognize them. That kind of continuity does not happen by accident.

What we believe

Smallness is a feature

Sixteen residents means every person is known. Staff remember birthdays, favorite meals, and the names of grandchildren. That is not possible at scale. We have never tried to scale.

Consistency builds trust

We keep a stable team. Residents are not cared for by strangers on rotation. The same people show up, week after week, and relationships form. That is how trust works.

Honesty with families

We call families when something changes. We do not wait to be asked. If your loved one had a hard night, you will hear about it. If something is improving, you will hear about that too.

Dignity in every interaction

Every bath, every meal, every medication pass is done with patience and respect. We do not rush. We do not dismiss. We treat each resident the way we would want our own family treated.

Life at Lavender Fields

Real moments. Real residents. This is what a Tuesday looks like.

Vibrant pink peonies blooming against the brick wall at Lavender Fields
The peonies come back every year.
A resident holding fresh strawberries she picked, with the Lavender Fields front porch behind her
She grew them herself.
A deep magenta rose in full bloom in the garden at Lavender Fields
The garden grows. Residents tend it.
The Lavender Fields red Ford tractor pulling the resident wagon through downtown Beverly
The red Ford tractor and wagon. Residents ride through downtown Beverly.
Lavender Fields residents seated on the community tram on Main Street in Beverly with the Lavender Fields banner
Out on Main Street. The Lavender Fields banner rides along.
Residents watching the Beverly Heritage Center parade from the Lavender Fields front porch
The Beverly Heritage Center parade passes right by the front door.
A horse-drawn wagon passes in front of Lavender Fields during a Beverly community event
A horse-drawn wagon passes the home. Beverly brings the parade to the residents.
Two residents visiting together in one of their rooms at Lavender Fields
Two residents visiting in one of their rooms.
Lavender Fields residents watching a fire truck pass during a Beverly parade from the community tram
Waving at Engine 454. Getting out into Beverly is part of life here.
The Lavender Fields Assisted Living banner displayed on the community tram
The Lavender Fields tram, ready to roll. Make life worth living.
A resident decorating the Christmas tree in the living room at Lavender Fields
Decorating for Christmas. This house believes.
Life at Lavender Fields Assisted Living, Beverly, WV
Life at Lavender Fields Assisted Living, Beverly, WV
Life at Lavender Fields Assisted Living, Beverly, WV
A resident in his recliner with a Christmas tree branch on his head, grinning
Merry and bright.
Life at Lavender Fields Assisted Living, Beverly, WV
Life at Lavender Fields Assisted Living, Beverly, WV
Life at Lavender Fields Assisted Living, Beverly, WV
Life at Lavender Fields Assisted Living, Beverly, WV
Life at Lavender Fields Assisted Living, Beverly, WV
The china cabinet decorated with a miniature Christmas village at Lavender Fields
The china cabinet every December. Same village, same spot, every year.
A resident and Traci in costume sorting through a mountain of Halloween candy at the table
Traci and a resident sorting the haul. This took a while.
A resident running a lemonade stand on the front porch at Lavender Fields, 25 cents a cup
Twenty-five cents. Coffee for seniors. She ran it herself.
Traci scrubbing the commercial sink in the kitchen at Lavender Fields
Traci. Not a nursing task. She did it anyway.
Residents and staff celebrating July 4th at Lavender Fields, decorated with patriotic red, white, and blue
Fourth of July. This house celebrates everything.
A resident wearing enormous pink rhinestone sunglasses and sticking out her tongue playfully in the Lavender Fields living room
She wore them better than anyone.
Three residents sitting on the front porch at Lavender Fields, each holding a stick of pink cotton candy
Cotton candy on the front porch. Yes, really.

What families say

Six families, in their own words. These are public reviews, quoted with permission and attributed by name.

"They could very easily change the name to Loving Fields."

His mother lived there for three months. He wrote that as you sit in the living room and watch the staff interact with the residents, the compassion is quite obvious. Everyone from management to the staff truly love the folks that live there.

John H.

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"Residents are not just a number but are a family."

Her mother lived here eight months. She wrote from out of state, and said staff answered her daily calls without complaint and always told her how her mother was doing.

Ronda Filler McAdory

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"The best place my mother could have been."

Her mother lived here from January until she died. She could walk around when she couldn't sleep, eat ice cream whenever she wanted. They celebrated with punch. The school children came from Beverly School to read to the residents. And the residents truly cared for each other like extended family.

Cheryl Gross Given

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"Everyone there is family and a homey atmosphere."

She praised the owners and the staff, and noticed something families often miss on a tour. The residents look after each other.

Dee Dee Skinner

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"I love the patience and sense of humor."

A granddaughter, writing about the staff who cared for her grandmother. She said she could not ask for more.

Ali Phares

Facebook

"I could feel the kindness and sweet spirit in her voice."

She had never visited. She had one phone call with Becky, and wrote that she planned to stop in if her travels brought her to Beverly. First impressions carry.

Sylvia Hulderman Edwards

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"Such a friendly and loving place."

She wrote that the residents are well cared for and happy, and thanked the staff for it.

Maddie Kisamore

Facebook

"The staff as always was so kind and accommodating."

Her uncle turned 95 that week and is a resident at Lavender Fields. She and her granddaughter came to celebrate with him and others. She thanked the staff for all they do for Uncle Bud.

Charlotte Smell Burnell

Facebook

Come see it for yourself.

The best way to understand Lavender Fields is to walk through the door. We welcome visits from families who are still deciding. No pressure, no sales pitch.