Hearthstone Homes Men's House Men's Recovery Home

About this Recovery Home

Hearthstone Homes Men's House is a men's sober living home in Houston, Texas, in Harris County, operated by Hearthstone Homes, which also runs the organization's certified women's residence in the same part of the city.

A Men's Sober House in Northwest Houston

This home serves men in recovery in the Copperfield area of northwest Houston, keeping bathrooms, meetings and common space single-gender under one set of house rules. Running the men's and women's houses separately lets Hearthstone tailor each residence to its own population.

A Signature Recovery Plan, Not a Standard Program

Hearthstone builds an individualized Signature Recovery Plan for each resident. Group twelve-step meetings supply the peer structure, and one-on-one coaching fills in what a group setting alone cannot address.

Room Tiers From Dormitory to Executive Suite

Hearthstone lists dormitory-style rates starting at $1,400 a month, with semi-private, private and executive suite options at higher price points. That range gives a resident room to choose based on budget.

Part of Hearthstone's Two-House Houston Portfolio

The Men's House is one of two Hearthstone Homes residences in Houston, alongside a women's house also certified through NARR and TROHN. A resident needing a different fit can be redirected within the same organization.

Family Support Through Fear Less Inc

Hearthstone runs Fear Less Inc alongside its housing program, a family recovery support initiative that keeps a resident's family engaged during his stay.

Recovery Housing in Harris County

Houston anchors Harris County's outpatient treatment network, and a Copperfield-area address puts this house within reach of twelve-step meetings, healthcare and the everyday services a resident needs while rebuilding a routine.

ABOUT US Our Recovery Center Coaches or Recovery Specialists neither offer primary treatment for addiction nor do they diagnose addiction or are associated with any particular method of recovery. They will support any positive change, including helping persons coming home from treatment to avoid relapse, build community support for recovery, or work on life goals not related to addiction such as relationships, work, and education.