A quiet home for the hours between sessions.
The residence
Where the treatment day comes home.
The Siebold is a single-family home in Delray Beach that carries the name of Harry Siebold — a small acknowledgment that the residences here have a memory of their own. For a woman moving through mental-health treatment, that continuity matters more than it looks on paper. The house has been a home for other women in recovery before you, and it will be a home for others after.
It lives at the scale of a house, not a facility. Bedrooms open toward light. The kitchen is used, not staged. Common rooms invite the kind of low-stakes company that lets a person be around others without performing — which, for someone processing trauma, adjusting medication, or learning DBT skills, is a clinical benefit, not a lifestyle detail.
Clinical work happens on the RECO Immersive campus a short distance away. What the Siebold gives back is a place quiet enough for that work to keep working through the evening — through the parts of recovery no one photographs, and that end up mattering most.
What lives here
Small comforts that quietly do a lot of work.
- 01 Single-family Delray home at true residential scale
- 02 Bright, sunlit bedrooms — private and shared configurations
- 03 Living areas sized for real conversation, not display
- 04 Full kitchen for shared meals or a quiet cup of tea at 11pm
- 05 Yard and outdoor space for grounding practice and phone-free time
- 06 Short walk or shuttle to RECO Immersive campus for sessions
- 07 On-site residential staff and 24/7 support access
The setting
A closer look at The Siebold.
Real photographs of the residence — the rooms, the light, the ordinary corners of it.
Also on the property
Our other residence.
Considering The Siebold?
Talk with our admissions team.
Confidential, no obligation. We can walk you through the residence, the program, and whether it fits.
