Sleeping woman sexually assaulted in her home at Queenstown, in Adelaide's west An identikit of the suspect. A WOMAN who was sexually assaulted early yesterday morning when a man broke into her Queenstown home has been left "traumatised" by the attack, police say. Sexual Crime Investigation Branch detectives and Western Adelaide CIB officers are hunting a suspect after the victim, 55, gave a detailed description. SCIB Detective Inspector Charmaine Peters said the man had broken into a kitchen window of the woman's Queenstown home, some time between 12.30am and 2am yesterday morning. Det-Insp Peters said the woman had been asleep before the ordeal, which likely lasted between 30 to 45 minutes. The victim - who police say sustained bruising in the incident - lives alone. Police have moved to reassure the public that the attack was isolated, but suspect it was random because the man was not believed to be known to the victim. Det-Insp Peters said a number of items had been seized from the crime scene for examination. She said the suspect had tried to clean the scene of traces of his DNA before fleeing through the front door. "The female victim is currently being assisted by police in terms of her welfare and overall health," she said. She's quite traumatised over incident. Det-Insp Peters has called on anyone with information on the suspect - who may have fled on foot - to contact police. "Police wish to reassure the community, particularly the residents of Queenstown, that every possible effort is being made and undertaken to locate this person," she said. This is an isolated incident and the only report of sexual assault in the area at the time. Police have described the suspect as caucasian with light-brown complexion, aged in his early 30s, about 182cm tall with a muscular build and short, black, slightly wavy hair. They say he was unshaven, had a tattoo on his inner left arm, a strong body odour and an injury to his lower lip. He was wearing light-grey baggy tracksuit pants with thin navy-blue stripes down each leg, as well as a light-grey T-shirt with green and blue horizontal stripes. Police have asked anyone with information to contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or online at www.sa.crimestoppers.com.au .