CLAREMONT
Company Number.. 01262373
Charity number: 274664
FAN COURT SCHOOL
THE CLAREMONT FAN COURT FOUNDATION UMITED
IA Company Limited by Guarantee)
TRUSTEES, ANNUAL REPORT AND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
1111
FI)XRFF
0710512026
COklPANIÉS HOUSE

THE CLAREMONT FAN COURT FOUNfk4TION UMITEO
{AcOrn￿ limited by Guarantee)
CONTENTS
CHAIRMAN'S STATEMENT...................................................................... ...............
STRucfuRE. GOVERNANCEAND MANAGEMENT...................................................... .
STFiATEGIC REPORT..................................
OBJECTS, AIMS, OBJEcfivES AND AcnvmES.........................................................................................................
ACHIEVEMENTSAND PERFORMANCE..........-...........................................................................................................
PUBUC BENEFIT................................................................................. ....
.13
FUTURE PLANS........................................................................................................................................................1S
STREAMLINED ENERGY AND CAR8ON REPORTING...............................................................................................17
FINANCIAL REVIEW..................................................................................
.19
RISK MANAGEMENT.................................
.20
GOVERNORS AND CHARITYTRUSTEES...................................................................................................................23
OPINION..............................................................................................................................................................-...26
PROFESSIONALADVISERSTO THE SCHOOL............................................................-..-.....-.-...................................25
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENTOF FINANCIALAcnvrrES.................................................................
.30
CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET .
-31
COMPANY BALANCE SHEEf....................................................................................................................................32
CONSOLIDATEO STATEMENTOFCASH FLOWS.........-............................................................................................33
NOTESTO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS........................................................................... .... .. .
. 34-53
Page I

THE CLAREMONT FAN COURT FOUNOATION UMITED
IA Company Limited Guarantee)
CHAIRMAN'S STATEMENT
l am pleased to present the Trustees. Annual Report and Financial Statements of The Cla￿MOnt Fan Court
Foundation Limiled for the year ended 31 August 2025. This year has been one of si8nifr.cant progress for
the school. delivered against a backdrop of continued economic. political and regulatory challenge for the
independent education sector as a whole.
Thmughout the year, the Board of Govemors has remained steadfastly focused on safeguarding the long-
term sustainability of the school while ensurin8 our pupils continue to benefit from a broad, ambitious
and values.led education.
Despite the challenges presented by rising operational costs, the introduction of VATfrom January 2025,
the removal of business rates relief and an increase irb employer5. national insurance contributions, the
school has navigated these pressures with care and clarity. Demand for places has ￿mained strong acT055
all age groups, and the quality of teachin& pastoral care and co-curricular opportunity continues to
underpin our reputation in the local community.
Educational standards remain high. We were delighted to see our pupils achieve the school's Stron8e5t A
level and GCSE outcomes to date. with an outstanding level of added value to our academic achievements
as well as an impressive array of university. apprenticeship and specialist pathway destinations. These
achievements refiect the dedication and expertise of our teaching and support staff. who remain at the
very heart of Claremont'5 svccess.
Durin8 the year we continued to invest thou8htfully in our historic site and facilitr"es. ensuring that
development5 were both educationalty purp05eful and financially sustainable, notably the expansion of
the 5iYth form centre and improvements to the Joyce Grenfell performing art5 ¢entre.
We are equally proud of the School's contr.nued commitment to public benefit. Claremont's ethos of
service was reflerted in the breadth of fundrnising. volunteering and outreach inthatr.ves undertaken by
staff and pupils throu8hout the year.
The financial performance of the School remain5 robust. A surplus of £2.7m was generated. enabling us to
continue investin8 in our people and site whilst ensuring our future resilience. The Board remains ViEilant
in its oversight of risk, maintaining stron8 financial governance arbd ensurin8 the School is well-positi'oned
to manage the uncertainties inherent in the current environment.
Claremont Fan Court School stands today as a thrNing and ambitious community, led by its stronglv"
rooted values. As we look ahead, we remain comrnitted to ensurinE that the School contr.nues to floLTrrish,
providing Outstanding education and personal development for present and future generation5.
kos&r g r MArfri
Roger Martin
Chair of Governors
The Claremont Fan Court Foundation
2110412026
Page 2

THE CLAREMONT FAN COURT FOUNDATION LIMITED
IA Company Lirnited by Guarantee)
TRUSTEES. REPORT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
The trustee5 present their annual report together with the audited financial statements of The
Claremont Fan Court Foundation Limited (the Company) foi the year ended 31 August 2025. The
annual report Se￿e5 the purpose of both a trustee5' arKI a directors, report under company law.
The trustees confirm that the annual report and financial statements of the Company cornply with
current statutory requirements, the ￿quIrementS of the Company's governing document and the
prov15ions of the Statement of Recommended Practi￿ ISORPI "A¢eounkn"ng and Reporting by Char￿"eS,
applicable to charities preparing their accounts in accordance with the Financial Repo￿ng Standard
applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland IFRS1021 (effective l January 20151 as amended by Update
Bullerin I leffertive l January 20191.
STRUCTURE, GOVERNANCE ANO MANAGEME
The Claremont Fan Court Foundation Limited was incorporated on 10 June 1976 and is registered with
the Charity Commission under number 274664. It is constituted as a company limited by guarantee and
registered in England. No. 01262373. The company is governed by its articles of association last
amended on l August 2019.
Governance and management
The governance of the school is the responsibilty of the trustees (the "tmstees" andlor"governors"l.
who apN)int the executive head and the Clerk to the governors. Williarn B Tierty is the executive head
with re5ponsibilily for pupils aged 2 to 18 year5 across the whole school. The executive head delegates
exetuts.ve ￿sponsIbl1￿￿eS to the key leadership team. The executive head and directors of finance arbd
operats"on5 attend all 8overnors' rneetings. The head of the junior school attends èll plenary meet6n8S
of the full governing body and some sulkcommittee meetings.
Trustees are elected under the temis of the artitle5 of association and are elected or w-opted to
committees according to their skills and experience and following the policy for the induction of
8overnors. Governo￿ are sought and selected according to the present and future needs of the school.
balanced with the skills and experience of the current board of trustees.
Governors are self-appointing and J nominations committee consider5 governor su¢ce55ion. The board
enSU￿S at least two of the trustees shall be prattising Christian Scientists whilst recognising that they
require appropriate skills and experience to fu￿1 their duties as trustees. Governors Jre appointed for a
term of five years and may. upon re*lection. serve up to two temis.
Induction and tfainin8 of trurtees
All new trustees attend the school to see the day-twlay operation and to meet senior staff. New
trustees rneet the chair of governor5. one or two othergovernors, the head and the direttors of
finance and operation5. New governors receive key wlicies and p￿￿rtUreS. and the governor
committee structure is explained. New governors a￿ ￿qUI￿d to undertake the Association of
Governing Bodies of Independent Schools on-ltne training session for new trustees and to attend any
further external training the chair of governors considers appropriate and helpful for their new role.
Governors receive ￿gUlar ￿adIng material and trainin8 on the role and responsibilities of trustee and
specific training where relevant.
Page 3

THE CLAREMONT FAN COURT FOUNTh4TION UMITED
(A Comp*ry limited by Guarantee)
TRUSTEES, REPORT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31AUGUST 2025
Organisation and management
A full goveming body meeting takes place at least three tr.mes each year. The work of decision-
making and monitoring policies in the school is undertaken in a framework of formal sub-committees
during the year including educakn"on. planning and development, finance and general purpose5
including health and safety IH&SI. and people, culture and governance Iformerty nominations).
Governor working groups form when required- for example, over the review of staff pension
provision. The trustees are clear that their main focus is on strategy. performance and as$urance
rather than operational matters, wtth appmpriate delegation to the key leadershrp team.
During the year. the key leadership team, comprising the head of the junior school. the whole-school
deputy heads and bursar and chaired by the execub.ve head, meets weekly during term-time,. senior
leaders induding deputy heads and support executive5 meet rnonthty and the senior management
team convenes weekly during term-time. The junior school also holds weekly management meetings
during term-tirne. Following the end of the academic year the key kadership team was restructured
to include the direttor of operation5 and director of finance in place of the bursar.
Structure and relationships
The charity has one wholly owned non<haritsble subsidiary. Claremont Fan Court Enterprises
Limited. whose annual profits are donated to the charity under the gift aid scherne. The trading
activities of C13￿mOnt Fan Coun Enterprises Limited comprise lettings of the facilities when not in
use by the school.
Staff remuneration and eqval opportunities policy
Staff remuneration. including that of the key leadership team, is decided annually by governors after
considering the overall annual budget and recommendations from the fi'nance and general purposes
committee. Trustees consider affordability, operating costs, sector and local independent school
market conditions including staff ￿¢rUitMeTrt and retention, and the political and economic
environment including inflatr.on and the cost of living.
Equality. di¥erslty and indus•on
Claremont Fan Court School is an equal opportunifies ernployer and is comrnitted to providing a
positive and thriving working environment for all Siaff. promots.ng equal opportunities in employment
and creating a workplace culture in which equality. diversity and inclusion is Valued. The school treats
all staff in accordance with the Equality Act 2010 and expects all staff to comply with the law and the
relevant school policy. Trustees ￿£08￿￿Se that equal and inclusive systerns and culture allow staff and
pupils to thrive regardless of their background. identity or circumstance. The school's goal 15 for every
individual to be treated with dignity and respect. free from any form of inappropriale or
unacceptable behaviour. The school strives to create a friendly, carin8 and professional environment
in which every indNidual is valued and appreciated.
Claremont Fan Court School's policy is to recruit. retain, and devek)p employees based on merit,
skills and suitability for the role. promoting equality of opportunity and diversity.
The school makes reasonable adjustments to accommodate the needs of disabled emp￿yeeS and
provides. whenever possible. opportunities for trainin& career development and promotion. In cases
where employees become disabled during their employment, the school makes every effort to
support them in coniinuing their role or transitiorbing them to a suitable atternative with appropriate
training and specialist advice.
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THE CLAREMONT FAN CIXJRT FOUNDATION UMITED
(A Company limited by Guarantee)
TRUSTEES. REPORT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
All staff ￿ceIve training in equality, diversity and inclusion trainin& and bultying and harassment in
the workpla￿.
The school's aim is to encourage and support equalrty, diversity and inclusion and actively promote
culture that values drfference and eliminaies discrimination in the workplace.
Employee en8agemenl
The school highty values the contritrmjtions of all its staff and is committed to staff wellbeing and a
supportive work environmeni. There are various mea5UTes in place to support staff and foster
sense of community. including line manager ontrto-one sessions. social events. and dedicated
support from HR. In addition to access to counselling and the employee assistance helpline, the
school promotes healthy working pracb"ce5 through flexible working arrangements Whe￿ possible.
The school a150 en8a8e5 Wlth employees through structured ininaiives such as employee surveys,
staff meetr"n85. and Working groups to improve workplace cuttU￿ and wellbeing and inform future
initiatives.
Employee communication
Staff receive regular inset briefing5 from the key leadership team to stay infomied about school and
sector matter5, financial updates and broader political and economic challenge5 affectin8 the school
and influencing its strategic direction. Weekly team and school-wide briefi'ngs further ensure that
staff remain updated on school developments. Formal and informal consultats.orts provide
opportunitr.es for staff input. Staff are active￿ encouraged to support the school's 5ucce55 by aligning
their performance review targets with the school's d￿eloPMent plan.
Benefits
Staff had access to a variety of competitive employee benefits includin8 a highly competilive pension
scheme, free lunches during term-time. a cycle to work scheme, a counselling helpline, death in
service benefit and a school fee remission scheme. The school aim5 to foster a supportive and
collabofative culture where staff feel genuinely valued.
In September 2024. the school introduced an alternative defined contribution IDCI pension scheme
for teachers together with provistons for death in service and income protection cover. This scheme
sits alongside the Teachers. Pension Scheme which remains an option for those teacher5 already
employed at the school and elerting to remain in it. This provided teachers with a choice of a wider
range of employer and employee contribution options and offe￿d £￿alertIemIblIIty to support
individual h"nancial circumstances.
Trainiry and devdopment
Staff are offered numerou5 Opportunities to develop their skills. whetherthrough training courses,
online webinars, apprentr"ceship programmes. attending conferences, being allocated a mentor or
receiving financial support for professional qualificarions. Staff were able to appty for additional
responsibilities or more senior roles. refieuing the sthool's commitment to career progression
Page 5

THE CLAREMONT FAN COURT FOUNLV4TION LIMITED
{AcOrnp￿ Limited by Guwantre)
TRUSTEES. REPORT
FOR THE YEAR ENDEO 31 AUGUST 202S
STRATEGIC REPORT
This report provides context forthe financial statements together with an analysis of performance
and insight into the school's objectives. The trustees are satisfied with the school's performance
againsi strategic aims and objectives.
08JECTS. AIMS. OBJECTIVES AND AcnvmES
Charitsble objects
The principal objects of the Foundation are=
To establish and rnaintain. in accordance with the policies of the foundation, a school or
schools offering an education of the highest order.
To provide lor the deliveryof lectures and holding of exhlbitions. public meetines. Classes and
conferences, calculated directlyor indirectly io advano the cause of education.
Aims
In 5ettin8 objective5 and planning attivities, the trustees h￿e given due conshleration to general
guidance published by the Charity Commission relating to public benefit. including the guidance
'Public benefit.. running a charity IPB21'.
The Company operate5 an independent. coéducational school for pupils from 2 to 18 years,
comprising a junior school (which include5 a nursery and pre-nurseryl and a senior school. The
Company is the parent company of a trading entity. Claremont Fan Court Enterprises Lid. Together
they form the Group.
The school's aims are set out in its mission".
To provide an environment where the God-given potential of every indNidual 15 recognised
and valued. With this recognition comes the expectat?on of high personal achievement and
moral standards and a developing awareness of our individual responsibility to each other
and our world,.
To maintain a broad and forward-looking curriculum in which pupils are eneoura8e(J to think
independently to meet the demands of a rapidty changing world:
To encourage our pupils to awaken to all that is good and true within and around them in
their spiritual journey of self-discovery:
To equip our pupils with a strong set of value5 for future decision making.
The following values are fundamental to everything we do.- courtesy. respect, trust, moral
integrily, self-discipline, love for God and man..
The school embraces the whole Claremont family= pupils. parents, guardians. staff and
governor5 in its mission. vision and eihos.
Page 6

THE CiAREMONT FAN COURT FOUNQ4TION LIMITED
IA Cornpany Limited by GuaTrntsel
TRUSTEE5' REPORT
FOR THE YEAR ENOED 31 AVGVST 2025
The school'5 vision is in accordance with the mission= Claremortt Fan Court develops individuals who
re outstanding citizens. aware of their responsibility to Othe￿ and contribute positively to global
society. This is realised by being a high-quality school of choice where young people achieve more
than they think is possible.
Goodness underpins this school. Teachers. staff. pupils and their families are expected to support
and extend the atmosphere of respert. courtesy. the love of learning and the value of friendship that
is held dear at Cla￿MOnt Fan Court khool. This peaceful and purposeful intent extends throughout
every lesson and into the pastoral and co-curricular activit￿ we offer.
Voung people leave Claremont Fan Court School as ¢onfKlent. contributin8 and caring members of
the global community. They cherish the values that equip them to make a positive tontribution and
be a force for good in the world.
The school explains the mission. vision and ethos using the following calls to action..
Be conffdent in character. Our exceptional programme of values-led education develops
young people who are both inwardly and outwardly confident. They bring inquiring minds
and a Sense of joy to their learning.
Be limitless in potentlal- We nurtl1￿ individuals so that they feel loved and inspired to
embrace every opp)rtunity, achieving more than they think is possible. We cherish
individuals and their unfolding purpose and potential.
Be strong in underst•ndin8: We prepare our young people to be Moral￿ courageous and a
force for good in life beyond school. beine wise and empathetic in their actions, in their
community and in wider s(Kiety.
Obiettlves
The school's strategies and objectives a￿ ￿leWed ￿E￿ladY by the EovernoT5 and the key leadership
team to identify and monitor progress. Priority in the use of resources is given to achieving the stated
objectives in the school development plans.
The school's objective5 including those for acadernic year 2024125 We￿ set as-.
l. To develop a one-school pupil journey whereby every individual 5UPPOrts and extends the
atmosphere of respect, courtesy, the love of learning and the value of friendship..
1.1. Ensu￿ that every pupil is supported, Celebrated and confident in being themselves and
proud of their differen￿5.
1.2. Enable all pupils to progress to the next stage of their education as individuals who are
inspired to embrace every opportunity. unlocking their unfolding purpose and potenti'al.
2. To recruit. retain and develop the highest quality staff:
2.1. Enable all staff to feel nurtured. inspired and cherished.
2.2. Enable all staff to develop according to their experience, skills and expertise.
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IIIE CiAREMONT FAN COURT FOUNfA4noN UMITED
IA Company knmited by Guarantee)
TRUSTEES, REPORT
FOR THE YEAR ENOED 31 AUGUST 2025
3. To develop our historic site supporting a one school pupil ioumey..
3.1. Enable all areas of the school stte to be fit for purpose via a significantly revised Masterplan,
which takes into account the $8nrficantly changed circumstances of the independent
5choo15' sector.
3.2. Work towards net zero. makin8 a positive contribution to the world.
3.3. Develop a digital masterplan that improves workflow for all pupi15 and staff, 5upporhng
unfolding purpose and potential in the dTr8ttal space.
4. To ensure the school is financially ptspared for the future=
4.1. Keep puptl numbers Close to the capacity of 1.200 (from Reception to Year 131.
4.2. Develop non-fee revenue 5tream5 that can benefit education at Claremont.
4.3. Create c05ted financial planning models that take into account gbbal ènd market p￿ssures.
ACHIEVEMENTS AND PERFORMANCE
In response to our objective5, many steps We￿ put into motion, of which the key highlights include..
Ob-ective I:
PLt
The pre-prep and preparatory schools were united to form the junior school. with
Mr Matthew Jelley appointed as head. The focus of this year was on uniting the
junior school leadership team, ensuring the same strands of excellence in pastoral
care and learning stretch across the years and extending specialist teacher support
for many of the subject areas.
Junior and senior school leadership was united with whole school deputies for
academic and pastoral support established to ensure a consistency of assessment.
academic ambition and pastoral support across the school. The internal entrance
exam for pupils moving up to the senior school from the junior school was
replaced with continuous assessment.
The move to a three-year GCSE was launched. combined with an extension in the
opportunities to choose the subjects pupils study at GCSE. The student futures hub
was launched, with independent careers support available for pupils across all
vears.
Pastoral support was embedded with a development of the tutor charter for all
senior school pupils, an extension of sixth form tutor provision and the
appointment of a non-teacher within the sixth form team to provide additional
support for the wellbeing of our pupils.
Ob'ective 2:
Sta
A defined contribulion pension Scheme was introduced for teachers looking for more
flexibility with their pension arrangements.
The school continued to roll out pulse surveys with the plan to make greater use of
wellbeing subtommittee5 for 202516.
Page 8

ThE CLAREMONT FAN COURT FOUN[￿TIoN LIMITED
(A Company Lirnited by Gu*anttt)
TRUSTEES. REPORT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
Several restructures across the school were implemented to ensure we employ the
best team for Claremont and its communsty.
Ob ective 3
eratK)ns .
A ￿vIsion to the masterplan was developed by the KLT that prioritised four kev
phases for the School including the enlargement and improvement of sixth form.
dining and creative spaces within the Joyce Grenfell Centre. This revision will be
further developed in 2025126. to take account of strategy work being undertaken
to position the school for the future in a dramatically changing business
environment.
The sixth form centre wa5 extended by almost 50% over the summer break.
Stage one of the theatre enhancement was completed.
The Great room was refurbished with plasterwork repaired and chairs replaced.
Refurbishment of ihe Chadotte classroom was completed with donor-funded
treatment to the tapestries.
Ob-ective 4
Financial and other matters
The financial outlook of the school has been regularly and carefully monitored
following the introduction of VAT on independent school fees from January 2025,
the loss of business rates relief and an increase in employerfs national insurance
contributions from Aprrl 202S. Governors took the conscious decision to reduce
the impact of VAT on parents from 20% to 13%. thereby reducing the surplus
generated.
The ISI inspection visit resulted in the sch¢)ol recei¥ing permi55ion from the DfE to
grow to 1300 pupils.. however our aim is to remain broadly at the current size.
with full capacity from Reception to Year 13 being 12(X) pupils.
Recruitment was successful at all ages. despite the impact of VAT and a
challenging economic outlook.
The admi55sons and marketing departments were united to ensure we can support
families interested in the school to the very best standard.
During the year the Charity provided education as follows:
Average pupil numbers
2024125
794
2023124
779
Senior school
nK)rsch(x)I
392
381
Total.
1,160,
Public exam perfomiance
Page 9

THE CLAREMO1￿ FAN COURT FOUNIX4TION UMITED
IA Company Limited by Guarantsèl
TRUSTEES, REPORT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
The upper sixth cohort celebrated the school's best ever A-level results. with 97% gaining entry
to their preferred university courses with 50% of entries being graded A" or A and a further 83%
of entries beinggraded A., A or 8. Additionally, two student5 embarked on exciting
app￿ntIceShiP opportunities, one student achieved a golf Scholarship to Lander University ancl
one student achieved their offer to read Natural Sciences at Cambridge University. In GCSE
exams, the school had the best top-grade performance ever with 57% of entries graded 7, 8 or
9. These gains can be attributed to an individual. bespoke target-setting approach, careful
coa¢hing from tutors and subjert teachers. combined with focused study initiatives and revision
support.
A Level
%A'
%A*.
2025
17%
83%
97%
2024
13%
43%
83%
96%
2023
12%
42%
77%
94%
2022•
62%
85%
2021"
86%
97%
2020.
16%
52%
95%
2019
12%
35%
71%
91%
GCSE
%&9$
%7.95
X 6-9s
5-95
% 4-95
2025
Is%
35%
57%
82%
95%
2024
13%
32%
54%
78%
93%
2023
12%
31%
56%
83%
95%
2022"
16%
83%
2021.
11%
31%
2020"
15%
37%
86%
97%.
2019
25%
88%
"Shoded rows sh04vocodemicyeor5 during thepondemic whenformolpublicexominotions were concelled
or grode t7words were odjustedby Ofquol os o result of the Covidpondemic.
Page 10

THE CLAREm0P￿ FAN COURT FOUNDATK)N UMITED
(A Company Lwnittd by Guaranteel
TRUSTEES, REPORT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
Senior sfh¢)ol
The new academic year commenced with the senior school's annual prizegiving celebration of
pupils. academic achievements and their exceptional contributions to school life during the
prior year. The keynote speaker, Claremont alumna Christin3 Dixon, a prominent environmental
campaigner. delivered an inspiring address to students. their families, governors and staff.
The Joyce Grenfell academic enrichment programme IJGPI continued to provide pupils with
excellent opportunities to engage with leading experts across numerous disciplines including
lectures from Government chemist Dr Julian Braybrook, Professor John Mullan on 19th Century
literature, Helen Pankhurst CBE, Professor James Smith on the Chernobyl nuclear accident and
photojournalist Rick Findler. The 'in-house' Aspire lunchtime talks included ancient piracy from
the Head of Latin and Classics and a timely presentation on wildfires from the Head of
Geographv.
The three-year GCSE model was successfully introduced in direct response to pupil-voice
feedback. which highlighted a desire for more time and space to engage with their chosen
subjec15 at a greater depth.
At the start of the academic year. the senior school's exctting lunchtime co-curricular fair
launched the full range of club5 and sports practices available to pupil showcasing everything
from astronomy, calligraphy and songwriting to the medical and Model United Nations
societies. ensuring there was something to spark the enthusiasm of every pupil.
The senior school's enrichment programme provided a wide range of extracurricular
opportunities. including challenging Bronze, Silver, and Gold Duke of Edinburgh's Award
expeditions across the UK. Pupi15 also participated in a variety of cultural and academic day
trips including theatre trips to watch A Streetcar Nomed Desire and Stn7nger Things. sketching
at Kew Gardens. a Classics visit to the Roman Baths in Bath. geography fieldwork at the Olympic
Park in Stratford and a design technology visit to the BMW MINI factory. Pupils had the option
to join oversea5 trip5 Outside term time including skiing in Austria. a language immersion
program in Valencia. a lacrosse tour to Florida and a football tour to Barcelona.
In the creative arts. a particular highlight of the year was the musical production of Chorlie ond
the Chocol(Jte Foctory. The show was a significani production with a large cast of pupils in Years
7-10, the school orchestra providing musical accompaniment, and a pupil-led team managing all
sound. lighting. and backstage aspects. Similarly, ¢ornedi¢ talent was on display in the sixth form
pantomime. which wa5 performed for both junior school children and a parental audience.
proving to be a valuable team-building exercise. Further showcasing pupils, dramatic abilities.
members of the Year 9 drama club participated in a highly imaginative performance of Twelfth
Night at the Shakespeare Schools Festival. The 5chool'5 annual Remembrance and Christmas
services gave platforms for singers and musicians to showtase their 8bilitie5 through both
ensemble and individual musical performances.
Senior School pupi15 competed in numerous external.a¢ademic competitions and festivals
including the Cambridge Schools Classies competition. with a creative retelling of the mythologv
at the heart of Ovid's poem Metamorphoses. Internal house cornpetitions were hotly
contested a5 well with an incredible variety of initiatives from a Lego building contest, che5S
competitions. to a very lively house singing contest.
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THE CLAREMONT FAP4 COURT FOUNDATION UMITED
IA Comp•Ny Limited by Guarnnteel
TRUSTEES. REPORT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
In 5POrt, Claremont enjoyed great progress with pupils achieving excellent results across
multiple disciplines. Lacrosse teams demonstrated an outstanding performance at national
level. with all age groups finishing in the top 16 at the national championships. This was
complemented by the senior netball tearn being finali5t5 in the Sisters in Sport Plote
competition played at Loughborou8h University.
Claremonys rugby 7$ teams competed at a good level during the prestigious Rosslyn Park
tournament and the U13 gymnastics team secured second place overall in a national four-piece
event. Claremont hosted its first-ever archery competition within the school's grounds and
significant milestone was reached with the inaugural end-of-season girls, and boys, football
match against Durtottar School, signalling an exciting new development for the school's football
players.
Junior school
The united junior school structure commenced under one head. Matthew Jelley, with pre-nursery to
year 2 named Fèn Court and years 3 to 6 named Stable Court. During the year, various structures,
including a revised leadership team for junior school. were established to support greater cross-
school cohesion and coordination. Junior school leadership engaged with Eath yea￿ expert Katie
Paynter who advised and supported plans to develop the IEady Year5 Foundation Stage IEYFSI. and
assisted in the recruitment of the newty created post of Head of Earty Years, to start in September
2025.
An exciting and expanded junior school curriculum offer ha5 been created, with an emphasis on
breadth and greater subject specialist delivery, enhan¢in8 the curricular provision for pupils in EYFS,
KSI and KS2. for example in providing discrete and specialist delivery of subjects such as dfama,
dance, computsn8, art and desi8n and classics. for academic year 2025-26. We We￿ delighted to
receive reaccreditation to the Primary Science Quality Mark (Gilt award) in September 2025.
Staff engaged enthusiastically with a serles of training sessions to further develop a junior school
Curriculum to create a more cohesive approach to planning and an overt focus on a learning pathway
promotr"n8 understanding of self, others and the world around u5, couched withirh a culture of high
expectation.
Thirteen year 6 pupils received a total of sixteen senior school scholarships. Two pupils were
awarded a scholarship for entry into year 3. Stable Court pupils benefited from a redesigning of the
approach'to 5pellin8s and homework. Talk for writing and mastery in maths remain foci for Fan
Court.
The sthool remains committed to the personal growth of its pupils. making the most of the
enhanced cohesion across the school. In pupil leadership. senior school students ran clubs each term
for younger children, for example a STEM Club for infant children, and serve as wellbeing monitors;
vear 6 pupils support playtr'me weekly in Fan Court. Senior pupils have run events for younger pupils,
for example year 9 pupils ran a film night for year 3 a5 part of a charity initiative.
Pupils. wellbeing is further supported by the comprehensNe coverage of {Emotional Literacy Support
Assisiant IELSAI trained staff and innovative approaches to conflict re501ution. for example the'Girls
on 8oard' approach. introduced io stsff in June to support and manage female friendships in junior
school.
Page 12

THE CiAREMONT FAN COURT FOUNDAnON LIMITED
(A ConwaThy Lirnited by Guarantee)
TRUSTEES, REPORT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGusf 2025
Pupils have enjoyed a broad range of eo-curricular opportunitJ"es- year 4 performed the musical Kitty
Whittington and year 6, Bugsy Malone. alongside more modest productions for our Fan Court
children. A total of 50 Stable Court students from year 3-6 participated in LAMDA examinations. Wlth
42 achieving distinctions Fan Court established a very successful arts week in June, developing a
range of activities inspired by CanalettO'S'A Regatta on the Grdnd Canar.
Residential trips ran to UK based activity centres for years 4 and 5 and to Normandy for year 6. Year 5
and 6 visited Les Deux Alps for the biennial ski trip. Numeroys day trips complemented this
pro8Tamme across all junior school years. Co-curricular clubs a￿ well attended and cover a range of
activiti'es. from classroom based, creative, sw)rtin8 and outdoor.
The provision of both an inclusive but also aspirdtional sporting programme remains high on the
junior 5chool'5 list of prioriti"e5. Children in KSI enjoy the opportunity 10 Cut their competitive teeth
in termly team sport5 tournament5 and a full and comprehensive fixture programme across KS2
covers the field sports of football. wgby. cricket, netball, amongst our provision for parb"cipation in
individual disciplines such as gymnastics. cross country and athletr"cs. The school hosted the Ull and
U13 ISFA girls. football regional ioumament in May. The Ull girls. team enjoyed a SLbccessful season,
notably winning the Hall Grove tournament and the Surrey Independent School's football cup.
Character education is a key driver for the schoofs activities= assemblies are themed by monthly
'tharacter qualities and the school has worked to promote the virtues of service and supported
various charities.
PUBLIC BENEFIT
The school is committed to giving support to pupils to access the schcKJl irrespective of parental
means. Families can apply for a pupil bursary and great care is taken io ensure funds are directed
towards those most in need. During the year. the school awarded 29 bursaries which amounted to
value of £398.64712023124'. £337.0341. The school also offers fee concessions for academic, music.
all-rounder, sport, drama. textile design, art and photography excellen￿ in the form of scholarships.
Fundrnising
The School has con5iStently demonstrated its commitment to supporting the lotal communitv,
particularly through its ongoing involvement with the fiVe'cla￿M0nt I￿, charities= The Grace Dear
Trust, Rentstart, Momentum Children's Charity. East Elmbridge Foodbank. and the Shooting
Stars Tnjst raising approximately £1.500 through a var*ty of fundraising activities throughout the
year.
Once again, the school supported the Claremont l(K) charities through fundraising at the Christmas
Fair. the Sixth form pantomime producrion and Christmas hampers as well a5 the colour run. ahyays
popular amongst puplls. which took place at the end of Gala Day.
Other fundrdiSinE highlights include:
A number of sixth form pupils participated in a sleepout organised by local charity Rentstart
raising over £2,000 for homele5S Wlthin the community- Inspired by this. Year 11 citizenship
pupi15 held their own sleepout in the grounds of Claremont as part of their GCSE curriculum.
Alongside this they held a raffle raising in total over £3.1￿• for Rentstart.
Year 9 pupils devised their own fundvaising initiatives as part of the First Give project
Selecting Stripy Stork. Rainbow Trust. Grace Dear Trust and the Fircroft Trust. They raised
£1.396 through various activities and sales held during lunch and break times.
Christmas jumper day supported Save the Children charity raising £870.
Page 13

THE CiAREMONT FAN COURT FOUNDATION LIMITEO
IA Company Limited by Guaian¢eel
TRUSTEES, REPORT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
Fundraising for the Royal British legion cotncided with Remembrance Day raising over £61KI.
In October 2024 on World Mental Health Oay, pupils raised over £350 by participating in
Hello Yellow Day. wearing something yellow to raise funds for the charity Young Minds
Members of the LG8TQ+ alliance fundraised for Mermaids during Pride month.
Junior school pupils contributed to the harvest collection in aid of East Elmbridge Food Bank
an(J (Jonated approximatety 150 Christmas shoe boxes forthe Samaritan's Purse Operation
Christmas Child.
Year 6 who planned and executed a summer chartty fair. in aid of the charity Honeypot.
providing rest-bite b￿ak$ fof young carers, raising approximately £2.IXQ.
Fan Court raised over £4.1Kil through o charity walkathon and collections after the arts week
exhibttion.
Volunteering
Members of staff act as governors or committee member5 for other schook5 or organi5ation5 a5
follows..
Matthew Jelley- Ibstock Place School
Cathy Marijnen-The Vale Primary School (member of School Standard5 Board)
Joseph Mastrocola- lovela￿ Prirnary School Igo¥ernorl
Jason Stanley- Prep Schools Trust Igovemorl
Our lower sixth students volunteer for an organisation of their choice for at least two hours a week,
as part of their DOE award. These pupils have contributed whole-heartedly to local schools, youth
clubs and charities. and over 60 organisations have benefitted frorn their time and energv.
Cofflmunily partnership
The school continued its membership of the School Partnerships Alliance, an organisation dedicated
to researching. enabling and promoting meaningful partnerships between schools across the state
and independent sectors.
Durin8 the 2024125 year, partnerships and events have included=
Between 9PIOO volunteers from the entire school cornmunity took part in the Second Big
Feed joining forces with Thomas Franks. the schools catering company, to help cook, safely
package food for around 6,c￿ meals for distribution within the local community.
Two year group5 from Cranmere Primary school enjoyed a visit to the school to watch the
sixth form pantomime in December 2024, with transportation provided by Claremont
minibuses.
The school has loaned minibuses to St Peter's West Mo￿$ev youth club to enable them to
take children to summer camp.
Page 14

THE CLAREMONT FAN COURT Fou14￿TIO￿l UMITEO
(A Con¥>aThy Limited by G￿raThle*1
TRUSTEES, REPORT
FOR THE YEAR ENOEO 31 AUGUST 2025
Heritage open day
The annual Heritage Open Day on Saturday 7 September 2024 saw the Claremonr mansion and
grounds opened from 11.30am until 4.[￿1pM to members of the public. Guided tours with our
resident historian were fulty booked and attendees enjoyed hearing the history of Claremont as they
moved from room to room. The Mans￿)￿ was also free to explore with self-guided tOLtrs and
ref￿shments available. This annual event is enjoyed greatly by visfrtors giving the opportunity to visit
the Claremont ManS￿D and grounds and See the history of Claremont.
Fundraisin8 *ti¥ities and other incomegenefation
The Annual Giving Fund continued to receive donations during the year from those with an existing
connection with the School. Notab￿. the Heritage Fund received a generous pledge towards the
restOTatr"on of one of the historic mansbon classrooms. Charlotte's Room, allowing ihis important
project to be completed.
FUTURE PLANS
Teaching and learning
The school is continuing to deliver on its vision as an all-through co-educational school where
there is cogency and consistency in the how we deliver our curriculums to ensure the pupil
journey remains excitin& progressive ènd nurturing. We continue to ensure that curriculums
are diverse and that we are able to build bespoke pathways for individual pupils that allow
them to enjoy their studies and reach their full potential. This includes embedding the three-
year GCSE and the introdu¢tion of the Higher Project Qualification.
The school, while not aggressively selectr¥e. delivers competitive and comparatNe outcomes
and is targetin8 top IOJ in league tables and in excess of 85% of A level grades at A. to B and
60% at 9 to 7 at GCSE whilst prioritising value-added over pure grades.
Claremont believes in recruiting and retaining talented and motivated colleagues and enabling
excellent pro8ress in their career5. We will achieve this through excellence in recruitment and
professional development. effective use of reviews and targeted training of our staff. backed
up by greater aspiration to see our staff progress both here and in the sector.
Development of school facilities
The school notes that in it$ 2023124 Trustees, Report it Stated that it had appointed a consultant to
help develop a new site development plan. In view of the irnpact of. inter alia. the imposition of VAT
on independent school fees. the school is revisiting the ambition of this plan and tailoring it run
alongside the current challenging economic environment. At the heart of ihis will be an exatling
purposing or upgrading of exiskn"n8 facilifies Whe￿ feasible. delivering relative￿ Iow-c05t, high
impact projects that will make a real difference to all member5 of the school Community.
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ThE CiAREMONT FAN COUIIT FOUNDAnoN iIMITEO
(A Cornpany Lirnited by Guarnnteel
TRUSTEES. REPORT
FOR THE YEAR ENDEO 31 AUGUST 2025
As a demonstration of this recalibrated approach, summer 2025 saw the delivery of a c05t-effective
but extremely impactful extension to the 6 Form Centre and a repurposing of 2 of our tennis courts
into a multi-surface area compatible as a poor weather playground but with markings for tennis,
netball and football. to provide additional prartical space tor children across the school.
The medium-terrn estate plan will incorporate significant enhancements to existing facilities as well
as some e￿enSionS to current spaces and the development of some new spaces, leveraging areas of
the school site which will be easier to develop k)ng-temi.
As part of the development plan. the school will endeavour to work with lool authorities to enhance
the ability for pupils to aC￿S the school safely by using public trdnsport. cycling or walking to get to
school.
As noted last year, the development plans also focus on delNering strong site security. A core piece
of the security plan is the use of CCTV to this end, the school has completely revarnped its CCTV
platform and rolled out additional cameras across the srte to ensure we cover areas of highest risk
and to support the school's behavioural policy. This helps us balance our aim to keep the school's
wonderful site as open as possible for all our users as well as ensuring we are compliant with all our
safeguarding and other legal obli8aiion5 towards all user5 of the school site.
The Surrey County Council School Organisation Plan 2020-2030 ￿cOgniSeS a statutory duty to
provide parents with choice in the education of their children. Claremont Fan Court School is proud
of its unique contribution to the local educatr.onal provision. and future development plans aim to
reflect the school's disrinrt chararter whilst ￿tainIng keen focus on presetving our special heritage
buildings and landscape. The school values high￿ its role in the local community, and development
will be sen5ikn.ve to our neighbours and other members of the local community. as well as being
guided by other stringent ￿annIng and heritage requirements.
Financial plans
The school is focussed on navigating the current financial and political challenges, including those
presented by continuing inflation and the introdurtion of VAT in January 2025, the increase in
employers, Nl contributions and the removal of business rates. relief. whilst delwering on the
school's plan. It will achieve this through continual careful financial planning and modellin&
monitored closely by the Finance and General Purp)ses Committee of the Board of Governors a5
well as the full board itself.
Page 16

THE cLAREM0P￿ FAP4 COURT FOUNCIITION UMITED
IA Company Um•ted by Guarantee)
TRUSTEES. REPORT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 202S
STrEAMLINED ENERGY AND CARBON REPORTING
Energy consumptl
Streamline Energy and Carbon Reporting ISECRI s a legislative ￿porting requirement for ￿rge
companies. It mandates that all large companies must report on their operational energy
consumption and associated emissions.
A high-level b￿akdowfi of enew used and emissions generated is included in the table below.
Associated greenhouse gas emissions have been calculated using the 202S UK Government
8reenhouse gas conversion factors for company reporting.
Gas
2024/25
2023/24
1,969.123
1.995.404
360.271
364.959
360
365
Electricity
2024125
2023124
664.803
736.935
116,267
150.512
116
151
Transport
2024125
2023124
94.545
103.578
21.473
23.426
21
23
Total
2024125
2023124
2.728.470
2.835,917
498.011
538.897
498
539
Intenslty metric
An intensity metric gives an indicator of carbon performance calculated per unit of an operaiional
driver of the school's activities. It is considered that the werage number of pupils overthe year is the
relevant operational drNer.
For academic year 2024125. 1.186 pupils accounted for average emissions of 420kgCo2e per pupil
12023124, 1,162 pupi15 accounted for average emi55ions of 463kgCo2e per pupill.
Energy efficiency
The school site, by virtue of the age of much of it, is inherently inefficient from an energv
perspective. Considerable work needs to be undertaken around the energy efficlency of its
inlra5tructure. bearing in mind government-mandated Net Zero targets. This is to be undertaken
within a context of listed building and heritage constraints and affordability.
The school has continued to develop its long-temi sustainability plans focusing on the ulhmate
replacement of its gas-fired heating infrastructure. improvement of the thermal efficiency of its
buildings and the use. where possible. of climate-friendly power generation. The review, to be
undertaken early in the 2025126 school year will include a survey of the school's current state. where
immediate and longer-term efficiency gains can be made and consideration built into annual
maintenance and capital expenditUTe budgets.
The school will condurt an audit of its energy Supplie￿ wilh a view to reviewing the generation
sources of their supply to the school. At this pjint. this largefy relates to its electricity consumption,
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ThE CLAREMONT FAN COURT FOUNts4TION UMtTED
IA Company Umitrd by Guarantee)
TRUSTEES. REPORT
FOR THE YEAR ENOEO 31 AUGUST 2025
with a focus internally on usage. The school's boilers. and therefore heating. are 8as-pwe￿d. which
leads to an internal focus on managing consumptr"on. gNen. as seen in the above C02 producDon
table, 72% of the school s directly generated emiss*)ns come from tts usage of ga5.
The school already has converted the vast majority of lighting acT05s its site to LED fitb"ngs.
Caretakers cleaning staff ensu￿ all lights are switched off at the end of a working day and energy
consuming devices, such as dgital teaching boards. are also powered down when not in use.
Conscious of the potential carbon footprint of a puprl body of nearly 1,200 and staff in excess of 3CQ,
the school is seeking to reduce where possible emissions from journeys to school and back home.
Over 40% of the pupil body uses the school's home to School bus service, which is generally larger
vehicles, reducing traffic volumes on the roads. Addttionalty, the School encourages ride-5haring.
where possible to maximise the utilisation of individual cats, and the use of public transport where
possible.
The school has commenced the upglade of its minibus fleet to newer vehicles over the sumrner
break in 2025, not only io ￿duce carbon emissions but also shift to contratt hire them, ensuring a
continual renewal of ihe fleet and moves to newer. climate-friendly technology. as it develops. The
80al is within 2 years to ensu￿ all of the school's minibus fleet is at least Euro Cai 6 compliant and to
change up the fleet further to electric or other sustarnably powered transmission a5 the technology
also becomes more affordable.
The school will further develop plans to encourage more pupils to use Publ￿ transport to get to
school. wrih a goal potentially of providin8 shuttle 5ervice5 to the school from transport hubs. such
as local rail stations. which C￿r￿ntI¥ serve5 Claygate and SLJrbiton in the evenings. This will have the
further impact of reducing the number of cats coming onto the site on a daily basis. The School is
also working with its residential neighbours to make access to the site more accessible on foot. This
focuses on tryin8 to achieve a speed reduction on the Portsmouth Road. adjacent to the school's
entrance there, and including safe crossing of the road from west to east and vice-versa, as well as
improve the footpath from E5her and onto the school path.
The school already offers a cycle to work scheme to its employees and work is ongoing to encourage
where possible stronger uptske of the offering. The school has Int￿O$e￿ the depbyment of bike
racks acr05S the site to encourage this. It does not yet offer a salary sacrifi.ce scheme for Ev's for slaff
but will evaluate this lon8er term and consider the potentr.al of installing an electric charging
infrastructure in the school.
pu￿1$ are made aware of the dimate crisis as part of their generdl educarion and the School run5 an
Eco Club, allowing pupils to discuss. debate and submit ideas on the school'5 energy efficiency and
how it can improve. The aim is Very much to make pupi15 not only aware of the importance of this
area but also to have a stake in how the sthool manages it long term.
Nature at Claremont
An embedded part of education at Claremont is making everyone * the school awa￿ of the natural
beauty of our surroundings and the huge￿ valuable connection. not ￿85t from a wellbeing
perspective. to the environment. The school was pleased to announce the introductiort of bee-hives
at the School. with the goal over time of growing our community of bees. producing Claremont
honey and utilising fully the educatr.onal value of hives.
Page 18

THE CIAREMONT FAN COURT FOUN(V4TION LIMITED
IA CornwThy Limited by Guarantee)
TRUSTEES. REPORT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
FINANCIAL REVIEW
The Trustees are pleased to report that the sch¢)ol's operations produced a total surplus of £2,719k
12024.. £2,888kl. The overall income of £26.717k during the year ended 31 August 2025 was £1.945k
17.9%) higher than the previous year12024-. £24.772kl due to the combined effect of 5rnaller items
notably higher net fee income line￿4$e of £1,4LX)kl, increased fees for extras includin8 trips1£294kl.
the pre-registration VAT ￿claImI£ll4kj and increased bank interest received on treasury deposits
and the investments (in¢￿aSt of £148kl.
Total expenditure was £24.082k12024.' £22.1))4kl. The rise was predominantly due to increases in
staff costs l+É1.642kl and depreciation1+£243kl.
The political and economic backdrop remains thallen8ing with VAT on school fees being
implemented from January 2025. Despite this. demand for places and forecast pupil numbers remain
Strong. The Trustees have considered the impact of this on the schoofs financial posirion. This is
discussed further under Risk Management below.
Main source of fi•ndin8
The main source of funding is school fees. The onty endowment held by the Company is restricted
funds for prizes, non-trading activities. bursar*s and to support the futu￿ development of the
school.
Reserves policy
The aim of the reserve5 FKJIicy 15 to generate funds that can be reinvested into the charity's objects
and future plans whilst maintaining sufficient cash reserves for emergenry purposes. The financial
statement Shows the assets and liabilities attributable to the varlous funds by type and 5ummarise
the year's movement on each fund. At the balance sheet date, total Un￿strIcte¢l funds in year endin8
31 August 2025 were £45,205k12024= £42,583kl, of which £6C(Ik were designated funds. principally
represented by fixed assets. Total Te5tricted and endowed reserves were £1,370k12024= £1,273kl.
The balance of cash at bank and in hand at 31 August 2025 was £12.492k12023'. £13,475kl. F￿e
reserves at 31 August 202S were £1.388k12024: £2,116k deficit).
Investment ￿lIc¥ and pèrforniance
The schoofs memorandum of association permits the investment of monies without ￿StriCt10n. The
school airns to invest only in the securities of companies whose business or activitywould not conflict
with the aims of the foundation. While ￿COgnis1ng that income is an imporrant factor. investment
emphasis is geared towards long terni capital 8rtywth- The fund holds a combination of fixed interest
investments. shares in leading companies and/or colleth.ves (unit trusts/inve5tment trustsl. At 31
August 2025 the market value of the investment fund was £1.245.70812024.. £1,149.5881 producing
an annual income of £22.354 12024.. £22.4931. a yield of 1.79%12024'. 1.96%). All incorne generated
has been ￿-invested in the portfolio durin8 the year.
Page 19

ThE CLAREMONT FAN COURT FOUNLK4TION UMITED
IA Comp•Yrf Limitsd by Guarante)
TRUSTEES, REPORT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
Goin8 concern
The board of governors has a reasonable expedation that the charity has adequate resource5 to
continue in operational existence for the foreseeable future.
RISX MANAGEMENT
The governor5, a5 trustees. are responsible for overseeing th* the rt5ks the school faces are attively
managed and mitr"8ated wherever possible. The key to ensuring this is a strong risk management
frarnework. The school's primary duty is to ensure the care and wellbeing of bts pupils and staff and
informs its systematic approach to risk poliry management.
The fi'nance and general purwses committee reviews the school's intemal and external risk
environment in detail and reports termty to all governors. Risk assessments and considerations also
inform other committees. particularly. for example. the education cornmrttee in ￿SpeCt of
safeguarding and health and safety committee la school-led committee wbth a governor permanently
in attendancel in respect of the safety and accessibility of the school 51te for all it5 users. Reports
Irom the School to 8overnoTS contain an assessment of risk, evaluatr.ons of any chanEes to risk
profile. the recording of emerging risks and ￿cOMmendatiOnS for action where necessary.
A Inon-exhaustivel summary of ihe key risks that the school has identified. reviews and seeks to
address is given below. A brief description of the ways in which it does this also follows=
Qualily of governance and oversight. Mitigated by ensuring frequent review5, ensuring
80vemors have complementary experien￿ and skill sets and ensurinB Irdnsparency and
accountability across the school.
Ensuring re8ulatory and other compliance. This includes meeting successfulty any ISI or other
regulatory inspection. This was succesrfully achieved at ISI'S visit to the School in December
2024. Ongoing review by governors through committees and delegated action5. Review5. for
example. of H&S compliance monitoring and the Single Central Register.
Education quality and safeguarding. ThrouBh contr.nual review of our teaching and leamin8
processes and outcomes, coupled with strong prO￿sseS for ensuring the safety of all
children. These a￿ supported by strong monitoring and ￿porting frameworks.
IT and physical site security- Contr"nual upgrading of the school's IT estate, not onty to deliver
better teaching and learning outcomes for pupils as well as ensuring the surrounding
technital environment is robustly protected to sector-leading standards. Recent cyber attacks
on high-profile corporates a5 well as in the educab.on sector have highlighted the risks we
seek to mitigate and protect against. There is ongoing education of all usets of technologv
across the school site. The school has upgraded its site security plan, enhancin8 it5 CC
coverage across the site and reviewing plans for improving its physical boundary security
where this is both practical and appropriate. As a relatively open Site. Cm plays a key part
in the schoofs security plan, enabling the school to balance its desire to keep the srte as
open as possible for all its users whi15t at the same time ensuring adequate protection for all
within it. A key further element of risk mitigation is through the site-wide ability to lockdown
all building5.
The site. The school recognises how fortunate it 15 to have this site but also the burdens and
restrictions tt places on the school's ability to develop it to meet its needs as an expanding
school.
The overall economic and political environments. The economic and political emiironments
remain challen8in8 to na¥￿ate. with the affordability ot an independent ￿h0o1 education
Page 20

ThE CLAREMONT FAN CIXIRT FOUNDAnON UMITED
IA Comparry tirnited by Gu•rnnieel
TRUSTEES. REPORT
FOR THE YEAR ENDEO 31 AUGUST 2025
becoming ever more challenging. The school aims to mitigate this pressu￿ on its current
and prospective parents through robust cost management. competitive pr￿Ing. offering
support where it can to Pa￿ntS and continuin8 to provide a h￿h quality, value for money
holistic offering for all it5 children.
As a broader summary of the school's risk management and control process. where risk is
categorised as medium to high. governors will assess and evaluate the impact and agree actions to
mitigate and monitor. Measures in place include=
Formal agendas and papers for all meetings of trustees.
Clear and detailed terms of reference for each committee.
xternal auditors, review of controls. policies and management accounting.
Forrnal written policies.
Established organisational structures and lines of reporting.
Trustees with desi8nated responsibility for safeguarding, and health and safety.
A strategic plan and an annual budget approved by the board of trustees.
Verring procedures as required by law for the protection of the vulnerable.
Proper delegation of authority and $eg￿gation of duties.
STATEMENT OF TRusfEES' RESPONSIBILtnES
The trLrstees are responsible for preparin8 the annual report and the financial statements in
attordance wtth applicable law and the United Kingdom's Generalty Accepted Accountin8 Practice.
Company law ￿qUireS the trustees io prepare financial statements for each financial year which give
true and fair view of the state of affairs of the Group and the Company and of their incoming
resources and applicats.on of resources, including their incorne and expenditure for that period
In p￿paring these financial statements. trustees are required to..
select suitable accountinB policies and then appty them con515tently:
observe the meihods and principles in the Charities SORP IFRS 1021,.
make judgements and accountr.ng ests"mates that are reasonable and prudent,.
stste whether applicable UK Accounting Standards IFRS 1021 have been followed, subject to
any material departures disclosed and explained in the financial statements-
prepare the financlal statements on the going concern basis unless rt is inappropriate to
presume that the Group will continue in I￿SineSs.
The trustees are responsible for keeping proper accounting records which disch)se with reasonable
accuracy at any time the linancial position of the Group and the Company and enable them to
ensure that the financial ststements comply Wbth the Companies Act 2(X)6. They are also responsible
for 5afe8uarding the assets of the Group and hence fortakTrng reasonable steps for the prevention
and detection of fraud and other irregularits"es.
Provision of infomHtion to auditors
So far as each of the trustees is awa￿ at the time the report is approved the￿ is no relevant audit
information of which the Company's audr(ors are unaware. and the Trustees have taken all steps that
Page 21

THE CLAREM¢YIT FA14 CIXJRT FOUNIX4TION UMITED
(A Company l￿￿•ted by Gu¥antee}
TRUSTEES. REPORT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31AUGUST 2025
they ought to have taken to make themselves aware of any relevant audit infomiation and to
establish that the avditows are aware of that inforrnation.
AUOffORS
Haysmac LLP ￿rna1ned as auditors during the year. They will be proposed for reappointment in
accordance with section 485 of the Companies Art 21XI&
The Trustees, Report. incorporarin8 a Strategic Report, was approved by the Board of Trustees. as the
company dirertors. on 2110412026
and signed on the Board's behalf by..
ktrg6Y 4 r MA¥frc
Ro8er Martin
Chair of Trustees
Page 22

THE CLAREMONT FAN COURT FOUNDATIOhl LIMITED
{A Company Lirnited by Gu•ranttel
REFERENCE ANO ADMINISTRATIVE DETAILS OF THE COMPANY. ITS TRUSTEES AND ADVISERS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGusf 2025
GOVERNORS AND CHARITV TRiISTEES
The Trustee5 in offKe during the year or since the year end are set out below. Trustees served
throughout the year. except where indicated.
Roger Martin BA IHonsl, Grad Dipl - Chair of Governov5 and Governor with special responsibility for
Health & Safety
Julian Braybrook 8Sc (Honsl. PhD. DSC (Hon). CChemFRS (appointed I September 20241
Moorad Choudhry BA (Honsl. MA. M8A, PhD, FCSI, FloD- Chair of People, Culture and Governante
Committee Iresigned 4 D￿ember 20251
Andrew Halls OBE, MA Icantabl Deputy Chair of Governors
Gabrielle Heyns LLM, LLB IHonsl lappointed 26 February 20261
Ceri Jones MA (Cantabl, MEd- Chair of Education Committee
Angela Kelly BA {Honsl. Post Grad Dipl CIPD. FCIPD - Chair of People. Culture and Goveman
Committee (appointed 4 December 20251
Sharon Maher BA (Honsl, GTP IQTSI, MBA lappointed 7 October 2024. resigned 25 March 20251
Pamela Mclntyre 8Ac¢, ICAS- Chair of Finance and General Purposes Committee
Chris Paget BSC IHons1- Chair of Planning and D￿eloPment Commirtee
Graham Papenfus B.Com. FIDPE, CFRE
Keith PiEgott
Helen Rider BA ljoint Honsl
Steve Menzies BA Hons. FCMA, CGMA. MCMI lappointed 8 August 20251
Sub-committee membership for year ended 31 August 2025".
F￿ance & General
Purpose5 Committee
Planning & Development
Committee
People, Culture &
Govemante
Committee
CHAIR:
Moorad Choudhry
Education Committee
CHAIR..
Ceri lones
CHAIR..
Pamela Mclnty
CHAIR:
Chris Paget
julian Brnybrook
Moorad Choudhry
Graham Papenfus
Angela Kel
Angela Kelly
Graham Papenfus
Keith P￿Ott
Roger Martin
Sharon Maher
Keith Piggott
Roger Martin
Helen Ri(Jer
The governors of the Claremont Fan Court Foundarion a￿ the Charitys tmstees under charity law
and the director5 of the charitable company.
Page 23

THE CLAREMONT FAN COURT FOUNDATION UMITED
IACompany Lunited by Guarnnteel
REFERENCE AND ADM1141STRATIVE DETAILS OF THE COMPANY, ITS TRUSTEES ANO ADVISERS
FOR THE YEAR ENDEO 31 AUGUST 2025
KEY MANAGEMENT PERSONNEL
Key Leadership Team
Head
Head of Junior School
Clerk to the Governors and
Company Secretary
Bursar
Director of Finan
Director of Operations
Deputy Head Acadernic
Deputy Head Pastoral
Oeputy Head Staff
Willtam 8rierly Bsc (Hortsl, PGCE
Matthew Jelley BA (Honsl, MA Ed, PGCE
Joanna Ogden Bsc IHons1. PGDip Level 7, MA, MA (resigned 13 August 20251
James Vincent LL8 (Honsl lappointed 14 August 20251
Joanna Ogden Bsc IHon51, PGDip Level 7, MA, MA Iresigned 13 August 20251
Rebecca Finnamore. BSC (Honsl. MSC. FCA
James Vincent LLB IHonsl
Huw Jones, 8A IHonsl. Mst
jason Stanley Bsc (Honsl. PGCE. FRGS
Lucy Smith, BA (Honsl, PGCE
Other members of the Iley management petsonnel
HeadofHR
Head of IT Strategy
Head of Estate and Operations
Senior Deputy Head Iresigned 31 December 20241
Page 24

THE CLAREMONT FAN COURT FOUNDATION UMITED
IA Company Limited by Gualantee)
REFERENCE AND ADMINISYRATIVE DEfAILS OF THE COMPANY. ITS TRUSTEES AND ADVISERS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
PROFESSIONAL ADVISERS TO THÉ SCHOOL
Bankers
National Westminster Bank PIC
73 High st￿et
Walton on Thames
KT12 IDW
Auditors
Haysmac LLP
10 Queen Street Place
London
EC4R IAG
Principal Solicitovs
Veale Wasbrough Viiards LLP
Nafrow Quay House
Narrow Quay
Bristol
8SI 4QA
In¥estment advisers
Rathbones Investment Management
30 Gresham Street
London
EC2V 7QN
Registered olfice
aaremont Fan Court SchLTh)I
aaremont Drive
Esher
Krio 9LY
Website
vTh4w.claremont.net
Page 25

THE CiAREMONT FAN C(XI(tT FoUN￿4TH)N LIMITED
IA Company Limited by Guarantee)
INDEPENDENT AUDITOKS REPORT TO THE MEMBERS OF
THE CLAREMONT FAN COURT FOUNDATION UMITED
OPINION
We have audited the consolidated financial staiements of Claremont Fan Court Foundation Limited
for the year ended 31 August 2025 which comprise the Con501idated Statement of Financial
Activities, the Consoli(lated and Cornpany balance sheets. the Consolidated Statement of Cash Flows
and notes to the financial 5tatement5, including a summary of significant accounting policies. The
financial reporting framework that has been applied in their preparation 15 applicable law and United
Kingdom Accounting Standards, including Financial Reporting Standard 102 'The Financial Reporting
Standard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland, (United Kingdom Generalty Accepted
Accounting Practice).
In our opinion the financial statements:
give a true and fairview of the state of the group's and of the parent charitable company's
affairs as at 31 Au8LlSt 2025 and of the group's and parent charrf(able companrfs net rnovement in
funds, including rts income and expenditure for the year then ended,.
have been propedy pre￿red in accordance with United Kingdom General￿ Accepted Accounting
Practice- and
have been prepared in accordance with the requirements of the Companies Act 2CQ6.
Basis for opinion
We conducted our aLbdit in accordan￿ with Intemational Standards on Auditing IUKI IISAS IUKII and
applicable law. Our ￿sponSibl11t1es under those standard5 are further described in the ALtditors'
responsibilities for the audit of the financial statements seCt￿n of our report. We are independent
of the group in accordance with the ethical requirements that are relevant to our audit of the
financial statements in the United Kingdom, including the Financial Reporting Council's Ethical
Standard. and we have fulfilled our other ethical responsibilities in accordance with these
requirements. We believe that the audit evidence we have obtained is sufficient and apPrOpr￿te to
provide a basis for our opinion.
Condusions relating to going conwn
In auditing the financial statements, we have concluded that the tfU5tees' use of the going concern
basis of accounting in the preparation of the financial statements is appropriate.
Based on the work we have performed. we have not identified any material uncertainties relating to
events or conditions that. individually or collertively. may cast $18ntfKant doubt on the group's ability
to continue a5 a going concern for a period of at least ￿e1Ve months from when the financial
statements are authorised for issue.
Our responsibilities and the responsibilities of thetrustees with respect to going concern are described
in the relevant sections of this report.
Page 26

THE CLAREMONT FAN COURT FOUNDATION IIMITEO
(A Comyny ilmited by Guar•nteel
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT TO THE MEMBERS OF
THE CLAREMONT FAN COURT FOUNDATION UMITED
Other Informa￿on
The trustees are ￿sponSible for the other inforniation. The other inf0mlat￿n cornprises the
information included in the Trustees, Report. Our opinion on the financial Statements doe5 not cover
the other information and, except to the extent other4¥ise explicitly stated in our report. we do not
express any fomi of assurance contlusion thereon.
In connection with our audit of the financial statements, our responsibility is to read the other
information and. in doing y), consider whether the other information is materialty inconsistent with
the financial statements, or our knowledge obtained in the audit. or otherwise appears to be
materially misstated. If we identify such material inconsistencies or apparent material misstatements.
we are reqUI￿d to determine whetherthere Is a rnaterial misstatement in the financial statements or
material misstatement of the other information. If, based on the work we have perfomed, we
conclude that there is a material misstatement of this Other information, we are required to report
that fact. We have nothing to report in this regard
Opinion on other matters prescribed bythe Companies kt 2W6
In our opinion, based on the work undertaken in the course of the audi1=
the information given in the Trustees, Report (which includes the Strategic Report and the
Directors, Report prepared for the purposes of company lawl for the financial year for which the
financial statements are prepared is con515tent with the financial statements- and
the Strategic Report and the Obrectors. Report included within the Trustees. Report have been
prepared in accordance with applicable legal requirements.
Matters on which we are required to report by ex¢eplion
In the light of our knowledge and understanding of thegroup and the parentcharitable companyand
its environment obtained in the course of the audit. we have not identified material misstatements
in the Trustees. Report Iwhich incorporates the Strategic Report and the Directors, Report).
We have nothing to report in respect of the followin8 matters in relation to which the Cornpanies
Act 2006 requires us to ￿port to you rf. in our Opin￿n=
adequate accountin8 records have not been kept by the parent charitable cornpany,. or
the parent charitable company financtal statements are not in agreement with the accounting
record5 and returns. or
certain disclosures of trustees, remuneration specrfied by law are not made; or
we have not received all the infomlation and explanations we require for our audit.
Responsibblitles of truste￿ for the fin•n¢ial statements
As explained more fully in the trustees, responsibilitie5 Statemenl, the trustee5 Iwho are also the
directors of the charltable company for the purpose5 of company lawl are responsible for the
preparation of the financial statements and for being satisfied that they give a true and fair vbew, and
for such internal control as the trustees determine is necessary to enable the preparation of financial
statements that are free from material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error.
Page 27

THE CiAREMONT FAN COURT FOUNCX4TION UMITED
IA Company Lirnited by Guatsnteel
INDEPENDENT AUDITO￿5 REPORT TO THE MEMBERS OF
THE CLAREMONT FAN COURT FOUNDATION LIMITED
In preparing the financial statement5, the trustees are responsible for assessbng the group's and the
parent tharitable company's ability to continue as a going concern, disclosing. as applic8ble, matters
related to going concern and using the going concern basis of accounting unless the trustees either
intend to liq¢Jidate the group of the parent chantable company or to cease operations. or have no
realistic alternative but to do so.
Auditors, responsibilitie5 for the autht of the fina￿1•1 statements
Our objectives are to obtain ￿asonable assurance a￿ut whether the financial statements as a
whole are free from material misstatement. whether due to fraud or error. and to issue an auditors,
report that includes our opinion. Reasonable assurance is a high level of assurance but is not
guarantee that an audit conducled in accordance with ISAS (UK) will always detect a material
mi5Statement when it exists. m￿statements can arise from fraud or error and are considered
material il, individually or in the aggregate, they coul(J reasonabty be expected to influence the
economic decisions of users taken on the b8sis of these financial statement5.
Irregularities. including fraud, are instances of non-compliance with laws and regulations. We design
procedures in line with our Tespon5ibilities. outlined above. to detect material misstatements in
respect of irre8ularitie5, including fraud. The extent to which our procedures a￿ capable of
detecting Ir￿gUlarItieS. including fraud is detailed below=
Based on our understanding of the group and the environment in which it operates, we identrfied
that the principal risks of non+compliance with laws and regulations related to The Education
{Independent School Standards) Regulations 2014, safeguarding regulations. health and safety
requirements, GDPR, employment law and thèrity law and we considered the extent to which non-
compliance might have a material effect on the financial statements. We also considered those laws
and regulations that have a dirert impact on the p￿ParatIOn of the financial statements such as the
Charities Art 2011 and Companies Act 2￿6 and consider other fa￿Or$ such a5 payroll tax and VAT.
We evaluated management's incentives and opportunitie5 for fraudulent manipulation of the
financial statements lincludlng the risk of override of contro151 and determined that the principal
risks were related to the improper recognition of revenue and management bias in accotsnting
estimates. Audit procedures performed by the engagement team included:
' Inspecting correspondence with regulators and tax authorities:
Discussions with management including consideratKJn of known or suspected instances of non-
compliance with laws and re8ulation and fraud-
Evaluating wnarta8ement's controls designed to prevent and detect irregularities:
Identrfyin8 and te5tin8journals- and
Challenging assumptions and judgements made by management in their critical accounting
estimates.
Page 28

THE CLAREMONT FAN COURT FOUNfkiTION UMifED
IA Companyilmited by Guarantsel
INDEPENDENT AUDITOIVS REPORT TO THE MEMBERS OF
THE ClAREMor￿ FAN COURT FOUNDATION UMITED
Because of the inherent limitations of an audit. there is a risk that we will not detect all irre8ularities.
includin8 those leading to a material misstatement in the financial statements or non-compliance
with regulat*)n. This risk increases the more that compliance with a law or regulation is removed
from the events and transaction reflected in the financial staternent5, as we will be less likelyto
become 8ware of instance5 of non-compliance. The risk is also greater regarding irregularities
o¢¢vrring due to fraud rather than error as fraud invO￿e5 intentional concealments, forgery,
tollusion. omission or misrepresentation.
A further description of our responsibilitie5 for the audit of the financial statements is kKated on the
Financial Reporting Councivs website at.. www.frc.org.uvauditorsresponsibilities. Thi5 description
fom)s part of Ouf auditorfs report.
Use of our report.
This report is ma(Je solely to the charttable company's members, as a body. in accordance with
Chapter 3 of Part 16 of the Companies Act 21X)6. Ouraudtt work has been undertaken so that we
might state to the charitable company's members those matters we are required to state to them in
an Auditors, Report and for no other purpose. To the fullest extent pemiitted by law. we do not
accept or assume responsibility to anyone other than the charitable company and its members, as a
body, for our audit work. for this report. or for the opinions we have fomled.
Tracey Young ISeniorStatutoryAuditorl
for and on beha￿of Haysmac LLP, Statutory Audrtor
10 Queen Street Place
London EC4R IAG
Date: 30 April 2026
Page 29

THE CLAREMONT FAN COURT FOUNtK4TILVI UMITED
(A Company Llrnited by Guarantee)
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF FINANCIALACTIVITES
(INCORPORATING INCOME AND EXPENDITURE ACCOUNn FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
2025
Totsl
2024
Total
Note Endowment Restrirted UDrestrirted
funds
funds
lunds
In¢offle and endowments
from:
Charitable activities
Donations and legacies
Other trading activitie5
Investments
26.124.688 26.124,688 24.323.259
73.731
102,146
83.675
149.178
149,178
172,892
318.209
340,563
192,673
28.415
17.386
Totsl income and
endowments
17,386
33,383
26.665,806 26,716.575 24,772.499
Expenditure on:
Raisin8 fund5
Charitable activities
8.750
2,499
123,097
134.346
318.999
23.947,663 23.947,663 21,685.447
Total expenditure
8,750
2,499
24,070,760 24,082,(M)9 22,004,446
Net income before net gains
on investments
8,636
30,884
2.595,046 2,634.566 2,768,053
Net 8ainsllTrosses) on
investment5
65.332
18.69)
83.992
119,656
Net ifft¢ome
73.968
49y4
2.595.046 2,718.558 2.887.709
Trènsfers between funds
126,8431
26,843
Net movement in funds
73,968
22.701
2,621.889 2,718,558 2,887,709
Reconciliation of funds:
Total funds brought forward
Net movement in funds
782.821
73,
490.241
22.701
42.583.358 43.856,420 40.968, 711
2,621,889 2.718,$58 2,887, 709
Total luftds carried forwartl
856.789
512.942 45.205.247 46.574.978 43,856,420
The consolidated Statement of Financial Acrivities irbcludes all gains and losses recognised in the year. All
activities are continuin8. Comparative figure5 are provided in Note 27.
The notes on pages 34 to 54 form part of these financial statements.
Page 30

THE CLAREMONT FAN COURT FOUNOATION UMITED
{A tornpaffji Lirnited by Guawantee}
Company re8iStration number.. 01262373
CON50IIDATED BALANCE SHEET
AS AT 31 AUGUST 2025
2025
2024
Fixed asset5
Tangible assets
Investments
12
13
43.817.644
1.245,708
45J)63,352
44,699.260
1.149.588
45,848.848
Current a55ets
Oebtors
Cash at bank and in hand
14
7.679.579
12,492,45S
20.1721134
851,740
13,475,340
14,327,080
Creditors= amounts falling due
within one year
15
114.252.159)
{8.444,510J
Net current assets
5.919.875
5.882.570
Total assets less current
liabilities
50.983.227
51.731.418
Debtors.. amounis due after
more than one year
14
1.185.234
Creditors.. amounls falling due
after more than one year
16
15593.4831
f7.874,998J
Total net assets
46.574.978
43,856.420
Charity fvnds
Endowment funds
Restrithed funds
Unrestricted fund5
18
18
18
856,789
512.942
45.205,247
782,821
490.241
42.583.358
Total fund5
46.574.978
43.856.420
The financial statements were approved and authori5ed for issue by the Trustees and Signed on their behalf by..
Rog&r 4 r .
Ro8er Martin
Chalr ol Trustee5
Dale
2110412026
The notes on pages 34 to 54 form part of these financial statements.
Page 31

TME CLAREMONT FAP4 COURT FOUNDATION LIMITEO
IA company Limited by Guarantee)
Company rw5tration number.. 01262373
COMPANY BALANCE SHEET
AS AT 31 AUGUST 2025
2025
2024
Fixed assets
Tangible assets
Investments
12
13
43A17.644
1.245.710
45ffi3.354
44.699.260
1.149.590
45.848.850
Cufrent assets
Debtor5
Cash at bank and in hand
14
7.667.130
12.453.060
20.120.190
1.249,450
13.049.015
14,298,465
Creditors.. amounts falling due within
one year
15
114,271.9041
18.423,2291
Net current assets
5W8.286
5,875,236
Total a￿et$ less ¢uNent liabilities
50.911.640
51,724,086
Debtors.. amounts due after more
than one year
1.185,234
14
Creditors.. amounts falling due after
more than one year
16
15,593,483)
17,874,9981
Totsl net assets
46.503.391
43,849,088
Charity funds
Endowment funds
Restricted funds
Unrestricted funds
Total funds
18
18
18
856.789
512.942
45.133.660
46.503.391
782.821
490,241
42,576,026
43.849.088
The Company'5 net movement tn fund5 for the year was £2.654.30312024- É2.887,7091
The financial statements were approved and authorised for issue by the Trustees and signed on their behalf bv.-
kns&r 4 r MArft+
Roger Martln
Chair ol Trustees
Date
2110412026
The notes on pages 34 to 54 fom part of these finantial statements.
Page 32

ThE CLAREMONT FAN COURT FOUP4LV4TION iIMITEO
IA comparry Lim•ted by G￿rantee}
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF CASH FLOWS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
2025
2024
Note
Cash flows from operating activities
Net cash provided by operating activriies
20
4,296,974
4,466,887
Cash flows from investing artivities
Dividends. interests and rents from investments
PLtrrchase of tan8ible fixed è5sets
340.563
{2.120.5851
192,673
12,041,528)
Net Cash used in investing arti¥iknes
(1.780.022)
11,848.8551
Cash flows from financing artivities
Fees in advance new contracts
Fees in advance amount5 refunded
Fees in advance amounts utilised
Repayments of borrowing
Repayments of finance leases
Interest paid
175.911
160.5561
(2.911.977)
1326.169}
180.05Q}
1296.996)
6,368,159
167.5881
1293.1491
172.6451
1334.4631
Net cash lused inl I provlded by financlng •rti¥lli
13.499.8371
5.6Crf),314
Chan8e in cash and ￿5h equ•valents in the year
1982W51
8,218.346
Cash and cash equivalents èi the be8innin8 of the year
13.475.340
5.256,994
Cash and cash equl¥alents at the end of the year
21
12.492.455
13.475.340
The r￿teS on pages 34 to 54 f¢ym part of these financial statements.
Paee 33

ThE CiAREMONT FAN COURT FOUNDATION LIMITED
IA Company i•m•ted by GuaTrnleel
NOTES TO THE RNANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
l. General information
The Claremont Fan Court Foundation Limfted is a private company limited by guarantee, incorporated in
England. The registered office is Claremont Fan Court School. Claremont Drive. Esher, Surrey, Krio 9LY.
The Members of the Company are the Trustees named on page 2. In the event of the Company being wound
up, the Irability rn respect of the guarantee is limited to £1 per Member of the Company.
2. A¢¢ounllng policies
2.18asis of p￿Par￿10n of finanaal statemer
The financial statements have been prepared in accordance with the Charities SORP IFRS 1021- Accountin8
and Reporhng by Charities- Statement of Recommended Practice applicable to Charities preparing their
accounts in accordance with the Financial Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland
IFRS 1021 (effective I january 20191. the Financial Repo￿"n8 Standard applicable in the UK and Republic of
Ireland IFRS 1021 and the Companies Art 2006.
The cl3￿MOrtt Fan Court Foundation Limited meets the definition of a public benefit entity under FRS 102.
Assets and liabilities are'Trnitial￿ recognised at historical cost or transaction value unless otheTh4ise stated in
the relevant accounting policy.
The Consolidated Statement of Financial Acb"vities ISOFAI and Consolidated Balance Sheet consolidate the
financial statements of the Company and its subsidiary undertaking. The results of the subsidiary are
consolidated on a line by line basis.
The Company has taken advantage of the exemption allowed under Section 408 of the Companies Art 2(iJ6
and has not presented its own Statement of Financial Acrivitr"e5 In these financial statements.
The p￿SentatIOn currency of the Company is GBP. The financial statements are rounded to the nearest £.
2.2 Fund Accounting
General funds are urhrestricted funds which are available for use at the discretion of the Trustees In
furtherance of the general objectives of the Group and which have not tr*en designated for other purposes.
Designated funds comprise unrestricted funds that have been set asbde by the Trustees for particular
purposes. The aim and use of each destr8nated fund is set out in the notes to the linancial statements.
Resrricted funds are fund5 which are to be used in accordance with specific restrictions imposed by donors or
which have been raised by the Group for particular purposes. The costs of raising and administering Such
funds are charged against the spectfic fund. The aim and use of each restricted fund is set out in the note5 to
the linancial statements.
Endowment funds are funds which are held as capital. They represent investments. together with the income
arising the￿On.
Investment income, gains and losses are allocated to the appropriate fund.
Page 34

THE CiAREMONT FAN COURT FOUNLWTION LIMITED
{Acompany Limited I￿G￿rantee)
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL sfATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
2. A<¢ountin8 policies Icontinuedl
13 Income
All income is recognised once the Company has entrtlement to the income, it is probab￿ that the income will
be received and the amount of incorne receivable can be measured reliably.
Income tax recoverable in relation lo investment income is recognbsed ai the time the investment income is
Teceivable.
Other income is recognised in the period in which it Is receivable and to the extent th.e goods have been
provided or on completion of the servrce.
Fees receivable and charges for service5 and use of premises are accounted for in the period in whith the
seNice is provided. Fees receivable are stated after deducting allowance5, 5cholar5hips and other remission5
8ranted by the School from its unrestricted funds. but include contributions from restricted funds for
scholarships, bursaries and other grants.
Interest on funds held on deposit rs included when r￿1Vable and the amount can be measured ￿lIablY by
the Group. this is normalty up)n notrfication of the interest paid or payable by the institution with whorn the
funds are deposited.
2.5 Expenditure
Expenditu￿ is recognised once there is a legal or constructive obligation to transfer economic beneh't to
third party, it is probable that a transfer of economic benefits will be required in settlement and the amount
of the obligation can be measured reliabty. Expenditure is classified by activity. The costs of each activity a
made up of the total of ￿1￿ct costs and shared costs, includirbg support CQSts involved in undertaking each
activity. Dirett costs attributable to a 5Trngle aciivity are allocated directly to that activity.
Expenditure on raisin8 funds includes all expenditure incurred by the Group to raise funds for its charitable
purposes and includes costs of all fundraising activities events and non<haritable trading.
Expenditu￿ on charitable activitie5 is incurred on dIrett￿ undertakin8 the activities which further the
Group's objectives, as well as any a550ciated support costs.
All expenditure is inclusive of irrecoverable VAT.
2.6 Goin8 Concern
The fi'nancial statements have been p￿pared on a goire con￿rn basis which the Trustees consider to be
appropriate based on the following=
The Group and Company have net CUr￿nt assets of £5.905.740 and £5.834.150 respectively at 31 August
2025131 August 2024.. £5.882.570 and £5,875.236 respectivetyl,.
The Company has generated a surplus forthe year ended 31 August 2025 and continues to forecast
surplus;
The Company's liquidity POStlion is based on cUr￿nt and projected cash resources.
Page 35

ThE CLAREMONT FAN COURT FOUNOATION LIMITED
{A conwny Limitrd byGuarantsel
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
2. Accounting policies Icontinuedl
Based on the above assessment of the Group's fo￿ta$ts. Trustees ha¥e concluded that there is no material
uncertainty that the Group has adequate ￿SOurceS to continue for the foreseeable future Ifor a period of at
least twelve month5 after the date the h'nancial statements are signed). Accordingly the finanaal statements
have been prepared on a going concern basis.
2.7 Debtors
Trade and other debtors are reco8nised at the Settlement amount after any trade discount offered.
Prepayments are valued at the amount prepa￿ net of any trade discounts due.
2.8 Tafft8ible fixed assets and deweciaiion
Assets are ¢apitalbsed when a non-replacement item. project or package of improvement is of a value higher
than £l.000 and when the benefi.t accnjing from the expenditure will be of a lasting nature. i.e. of more than
one year.
Tangible fixed a5set$ 4re carried at cost, net of deprecration and any provision for depreciation is not charged.
Assets in the course of Construction are included at costs inCUr￿d to date. Dep￿Cla￿On on these assets is not
charged until they are brought into use.
Depreciation is charged so as to allocate the cost of tangible fixed assets le55 their residual value over their
estimated useful lives. as detailed below.
Depreciation is provided on the following bases:
Freeholdpmperty
Listed buildings
Non-listed buildings
Temporary buildings
Major refurbishment Projects
landscaping and road works
0.5% per annum on a straight line basis with residual value 50%
2% per annurn on a straight line basis
4% per annum on a straight line basrs lor expected economic life if shorterl
4% per annum on a straight line basi5 lor expected economic life if shorter)
4% per annum on a straght line basi5
Motor vehicles
25% reducing batance
Fixtures ondfrttings
Plant
Equipment
Security
Fixtures & fittings
Computer equipment
20% straight line
20% straight line
20% straight line
20% straight line
2S% straight line
In accordance wrth FRS102 the school has elected not to adopt a polrcy of revaluation of tangible assets. The
valuation at the point of transition to FRS102 has been adopted as deemed cost and depreciation has been
applied from the transition date.
Page 36

THE CLAREMOP4T FAN COURT FOVNDATION IIMITEO
IA tompany Limrted by Guarantee)
, NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL ￿ATEmENTs FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
Z. Ac¢ouniin8 policie5 Icontinuedl
2.9 Investments
Fixed asset investment5 are a form of financial instrument and are inttially recognised at their transaction
Cost and subsequentty measured at fair value at the Balance Sheet date, unless the value cannot be
meaSu￿d reliably in which case it is measured ai cost le55 impairment. Investrnent gains and losses. whether
reali5ed or unrealised, are combined and presented a5'GainsllLossesl on investments, in the Consolidated
Statement of Financial Activities.
Investments in subsidiarie5 are valued at cost less provision for impaimient.
2.10 Finance leases and hire purchase
Assets obtained under hi￿ purchase contracts and finance leases are capitalised as tangible fixed assets.
Assets acquired by finance lease are deP￿CIated over the Shorter of the lease term and their useful lives.
Assets acquired by hire purchase are depreciated over their useful lives. Finance leases are those where
substantially all of the benefits and ri5k5 of ownership are assumed by the Group. Obligations under such
agreements are included in creditor5, net of the finance allocated to future periods. The finance element of
the rental payment 15 charged to the Consolidated Statement of Financial Attivrties so as to produce
constant periodic rate of charge on the net obl￿allOn outstanding in each period.
2.11 Cash at bank and in hand
Cash at bank and in hand includes cash and short-terrn highty liquid investments with a short maturity of
three months or less from the date of acquisitK>n or opening of the deposit or similar account.
2.12 Llablli¢les and provisions
Liabilities a￿ recognised when there is an obligation al the Balance Sheet dale as è result of a past event, it is
probable that a transfer of etonomic benefit will be required in settlement and the amount of the settlement
can be esb'mated reliably.
Liabilities are recognised at the amount that the Comparby anticipates it will pay to settle the debt or the
amount it has received a5 advanced payments for the goods or servKes it must provide.
Provisions are measured at the best estimate of the amounts required to settle the obligation. Where the
effect of the time value of money is material. the prrNision is based on the present value of those amounts,
discounted at the pre-tax discount rnte that refiects the risks specific to the liability. The unwinding of the
discount is recognised in the Consolidated Staterr￿nt of Financial ActivTrties as a finance cost.
2.13 Fees in advanco
The school has accepted advanced fee lump sum payments in respect of Certain pupi15 and in return has
undertaken to discharge a defined amount of the fees chargeable in respect of those pupils. In the event of a
pupil's withdrawal from the school before all the agreed amount5 have been credited. the school has agreed
to return the relevant unspent poiton of the lump sum without the addition of interest. The associated
lTrability has been brought into these accounts as the liability that would arise if all pupils cOVe￿d by such
arrangements completed the full tem) of the contract entered into.
Page 37

THE CLAREMONT FAN COURT FOUNDAlloN UMITED
IA company LIMI￿￿ by Guar•ntÈel
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
2. Accounting policies (continued)
2.14 Financial instruments
The Group only has financial assets and financial liabilities of a kind that qualify as basic fi.nancial instruments.
Basic fi'nancial instruments are lnits"al￿ recognised at transaction Value and subsequently rneasured at their
settlement value with the exception of bank loans which are subsequentty measured at amortised cost using
the effective interest method. Financial assets held at settlement value comprise cash at bank and in hand.
together with trade and other debtor5. Financial liabilities held at settlement value comprise all creditors
except social security and other taxes and provisions.
2.15 Pensions
The Company operates a defined contribution pension scheme and the pension charge represents the
amounts payable by the Company to the fund in respect of the year.
The Company operates a defined benefits pension scheme. The Teacher's Pension Scheme. This is a multi-
employer scheme where it is not possible, in the normal course of events, to identify on a consistent and
reasonable basis, the share of undertyin8 assets and liabilities belon8ing to individual participating
employers. Therefore, as required by FRS 102 'post*mployment benefits., the Company accounts for this
scheme as if it were a defined contribution scheme. The amount charged to the Statement of Financial
Artivitie5 represents contributions payable to the scheme in ￿SpeCt of the accounting period.
3. Crltical accounting estimates and areas of judgment
In the application of the accounting polioes, management is required to make judgments. estimates and
assumptr.ons about the carryin8 values of assets and liabilities that a￿ not readily apparent from other
sources. The estimates and underlying a55umptions are based on historical experience and other factors that
a￿ considered to be relevant. Actual results may differ from these estimates.
The estimates and underlying assumptions are reviewed on an ongoing basis. Re¥i%ions to accounting
estr"mates are recognised in the period in which the estimate is revised rf the revision affects only that period,
or in the period of the revision and futu￿ periods rf the revision affects both current and future periods.
Critical accounting estimates and assumptions-
Useful economic lives of tangible assets
Split of land and buildings.
Separate values for land and buildings are determined by profeSS￿n41 valuers u5in8 valuation techniques or
by management usin8 available information for similar sltes.
Page 38

THE CLAREMONT FAN COURT FOUNfy4TION LIMITED
IA umnpany LIMI￿ byGuarantse)
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMEKtS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
4. Income from fharitable adivilies
2025
Total
2024
Totol
Gross fees
Bursafies and allowances
25,131,967 23,644,714
11.357.414) (1.270.438J
23,774,553 22.374.276
Registration fees and fees in lieu of
notice
Fees for extras
100,617
159,842
1.927.931
115,151
206,436
1,634,238
79,416
75,487
Wrapround care
Sundry educational income
26,124,688 24,323,259
5. Income from donations and lega<ies
2025
202S
2025
Endowment Restrirted Unrestricted
2025
Total
2024
Total
Donations
28.415
73,731
lQ2,146
83.675
6. Income from other trading artivitie5
2025
Total
2024
Total
Income from non charitable trading arti¥ities
Rent receivable
149,178
172.892
7. Income from investments
2025
2025
202S
Endowmeni Restrirted Unre5trirted
2025
Total
2024
Total
Income from listed investments
Interest received
17.386
4,968
22,354
22.493
318.209 170,180
340.563 192,673
318,209
318.209
17.386
4.968
Page 39

THE CLAREMONT FAN COURT FOUNDATIOP4 UMITED
(Awmpany Limited by Guarantee)
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENtS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
8. Analysis of total empenditwe
2025
2025
2025
2025
2024
Endowment fte5trirted Unrestrtrted
Total
Total
Costs of raising ful￿5
Printin& postage and stationery
Computer costs
General fundraising expenses
Staff costs
Other trading expenses
Administration expenses
Investment management costs
Investment rnanagernent fees
1.910
.187-
731
27,344
1,910
8,187
731
27.344
4.602
7,103
337
123.545
84,925
84,925
172,892
8.750
2.499
11.249
10,520
Total expenditure on ra•sin8 funds
2,499
123.097
134.346
318,999
Charitable activities
Education
Staff c05t5
Teaching costs
Premises costs
Other costs
Support tosts
Staff costs
Governance costs
Premises costs
Other administration costs
Depreciation
Loan intere51 payable
11,563,989 11.563.989 10.655,485
1.674.376
1,674,376
1,445,233
98.355
98,355
308,876
2.302,183
2.302,183
1,974.254
3,368,930
29.480
1,817.855
1,250.482
1,558,710
283,303
3.368.930
29,480
L817.855
1.250.482
1.558.710
283,303
2.635.875
27.848
2,003,207
985,863
1.315.850
332,956
Total expenditure on chafitable
aclivities
23,947.663 23,947,663 21.685.447
Total expenditure
8.750
2.499
24.070.760 24,082.009 22.004.446
Inve5trnent management fees in 2024 related to endowment and restricted funds.
Page 40

THE CiAREMONT FAN COURT FOUNCI4TION UMITED
(A cornparry iirnited lry Guarantee)
NOTE5 TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENOED 31 AUGUST 2025
9. Auditor's remuneration
Auditor's remuneration includes..
Audit fee of £29.80012024.' £29.280J
Other seN1￿5.. £4.08012024.- £3.6941
io. Staff Costs
202S
2024
2025
2024
Gr¢)up
Group
Company
Company
Wages and salaries
11.232.933
10,306,536
11.232,933
10.306.526
Social security costs
Pension costs
1,2473SI
1.038.338
1,247,351
1.038.338
2.487.626
14.967.910
2.107,280
13,452,144
2,487.626
14.967.910
2.107.280
13.452.144
The average number of per50n5 employed by the Group and Company during the year was a5 follows..
2025
2025
20Z5
2024
Full time
Part time
Total
Totol
Teaching
Non teaching
145
245
221
31
77
61
131
191
322
282
The number of employees whose employee benefits (excluding employer pension costs) exceeded £60,0
was-
2025
Group
2024
Group
In the band £60.CKJI - £70.OLM)
In the band £70,￿1 - £80.OCI)
In the band £80,001- £90,OQJ
In the band £90,001- £1(M).¢)Xl
In the band £lOO,IXJI - £IIO.C
In the band £120,(X)1- £130,IxKI
In the band £150,(XJI - £160,OJO
In the band £I80.￿l-£I￿,o0O
In the band £210.￿11 - £220,(MJO
25
17
Page 41

THE CLAREMONT FAN COIJRT FOUNfx4TION LIMITED
IA rompaThy Limitèd by Guarantee)
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
10. Staff Costs {continuedl
The total rernuneration of the key management personnel in the yearwas £1,211,176 {2024.. £1,133,212).
Termination payments totalled £230.87512024: £29.4171. At the year end £13.854 was outstanding.
11. Trustees. remuneration and expenses
During the year, no Trustees received any remuneration or other benefit$12024.. £NILI.
During the year ended 31 August 2025. expenses totalling £614 were rermbursed or paid directly to 2
Trustees 12024.. £602 to 6 Trustees) relating to travel, subsistence and training.
12. Ton8ible fixed assets
Group and Company
Freehold
Motor
Fixtures
and
fittings
propefty vehides
Total
Cost or ¥aluation
Al I September 2024
Additions
Adjustments
Disposals
At 31 AuEu5t 2025
45,388.841
1,298,429
11.443.491)
278,768
5,633,537
822.156
51.301.146
2.120.585
(1,443,491)
45.243.779
278,768
6.455,693
51,978,240
Depreclation
At I September 2024
Charge for the year
At 31 August 2025
2.507,545
773,185
3.280.730
251,151
3,843.190
778.621
4.621,811
6.601.886
1.558.710
8,160.596
258,055
Net book value
At 31 August 2025
41.%3.049
20.713
1.833082
43￿17,644
At 31 August2024
42,881,296
27.617
1, 790.347
44.699.260
Included in freehold property is freehold land held at a deemed cost of £18,764,83412024.. £18.764,8341.
historic cost £2.655,02812024.. £2,655,028) which is not depreciated.
Page 42

THE CLAREMONT FAN COURT FOUh1￿Tl0N LIMITED
(A company Limoted by Guarantee)
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
12. Tan8ible Fixed A55ets (continued)
The net book value of assets held under finance leases or hire purchase contracts, included in f￿tureS &
fittings and computers above. is £65.65712024= £131.3151. The depreciation charge for the year on assets
held under finance leases or hire purchase contracts. included in fiXtu￿S & frttin85 and computers above. is
£65.65712024.' £65.6571.
Borrowing costs of £NIL12024-. £NILI have been capitalised within f￿ehOld pmperty in the year. The
cumulative capitalised borrowing cost5 are £292.58112024'. £292,581). This relates to I(￿￿ of the bank loan
interest during the construction period.
As a result of the change in VAT due on fees the HMRC Capital Goods Scheme is now applicable. VAT reclaims
are recognised as a VAT asset and offset against the c05t of fixed assets. VAT is unwound acros5 the 10-year
adjustrnent period. with depreciation recalculated on the net carrying amount.
13. Fixed asset investrnents
Listed
investrnents
Group
Cost or valuation
At I September 2024
Prior year donation invested
Investment income reinvested
Investrnent mana8ement fees
(Decrease) / increase in value of investments
At 31 August 2025
1.149.588
1,023
22.354
111.2491
83.992
1,245.708
Company
In¥estment in
subsidiary
Listed
investments
Total
Cost or valuation
At I September 2024
Prior year donation invested
Investment income reinvested
Investment management fees
(Decrease) / increase in value of investments
At 31 August 2025
1.149.588
1.023
22.354
111.2491
83,992
1,245.708
1.149,590
I,Q23
22.3S4
111.2491
83,992
1.245.710
Page 43

THE CLAREMONf FAf4 COURT FOUNOATION UMifEO
(Afompary Lirnited by Guarantee)
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
13. Fixed asset investments Icontinuedl
Investment Risk Management
The Cornpany has appointed the services of a professional firm (Rathbonesl to manage irs investment
portfolio. Decisions a￿ made in accordance with the Foundarion's investment policy. Though the risk
management function is outsourced, the Company has reasonèble controls in place to monitor risk level5.
This includes competency of staff, ￿gUlar updates from Investec, and review meetires with the finance and
general purposes committee. Main a￿a$ to cover a￿=
Maiket fi5k- the effert of interest rates. volatilrty of dividend or interest yields and exchange Tate risk if
investments a￿ in fo￿lEn markets. The overall market value gains over the years demonstrate Eood controls
are put in place by our investment advisor5 to ensure there is no si8nifi.cant exp05uTe and decisions to sell or
purchase are made quickty to mfft8ate market risk exposu￿ where nece55ary. Some risks maybe inherent and
can be tolerated.
L•quidity risk.. investments may not be convertible back to cash. Lack of dernand for purchasers for the
investments or because of terms of redemption. Considered a low risk as the investments are frequent
traded on recognised stock exchanges. without significant terms attached.
Credit risk: Value of the investments deteriorating through corpordte failures. This is m￿gated by the type
of inve5tment5 and policy framework. The involvement of experts ensures proper organisation check5 are
made to minimi5e the occurrence. The Company depend5 on expert opinion and intelligence, hence low risk.
14. Debtors
2025
Group
2024
Group
2025
C<Mnpany
2024
Company
Due within one year
Trade debtors
Amounts owed by group undertakings
Other debtors
Prepayments and accrued income
VAT debtor
6,849,965
192.535
6,837,516
187,963
402,194
58.542
6CK>.751
32,042
539.315
258,257
7,679,S79
58.454
6(Xl,751
32.042
539.315
258.257
7,667,130
851.740
1,249,450
2025
GfOUP
2024
Group
2025
Company
2024
Company
Due after rnore than ¢)ne year
VAT (Jebtor
1.185.234
1.18S.234
1.185.234
1.185.234
Fee debtors include £6.322k relating to the Autumn term 2025 fees which We￿ billed in July 2025
12024=£nill. Due to the implementation of VAT on school fees a tax point is C￿ated on the issue of fee
invoices. These are included gro55 of VAT in tfade debtors.
Page 44

THE CLAREMONT FAN COURT FOUNDATION LIMITEO
IAtompaThy Limlted trrf Guarantee)
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR TrIE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
14. Debtor5 Icontinuedl
The VAT debtor includes £1.443,49112024: £nill in ￿sPeCt of the total amount due back to the School under
the Capital Goods Scheme as at 31 August 2025 (see also note 121-
15. Creditovs: Amounts falling due within one year
2025
Group
2024
Group
2025
Company
2024
Compony
Bank loans
Trade creditors
Amounts owed to group undertakings
Other taxation and social security
Obligations under finance lease and hire
purchase contracts
Other creditors
Accruals
Oeferred income (see below)
Fees in advance scheme (note 171
Acceptance deposits
YS4.638
412,910
316,885
670.013
354,638
410.890
40.164
1.415.942
15,803
316.585
666.442
1.413,049
15.803
247,011
74,809
241,511
74.809
399.404
836.396
7,735.047
1.950.922
1.133.990
14.252.159
278.254
399.404
376,879
827.915
2,583,139
7.722.236
2,827,270
1,950.922
1,070.350
1,133,990
8,444.510 14.271.904
278,254
372,079
2.575,729
2.827.270
1.070.250
8.423.229
2025
Group
2024
Group
2025
Company
2024
Compony
Deferred income
Balance at beginning of year
Fees charged to parents in advance of terni
Other income received in advance
Amount utilised in year
Balance at end of year
2.583.139
2,813,715
2,575,729
2,813,715
7.648.703
2,341,359
7.648,703
2.341.359
83.344
258.571
70,533
251,161
12,580,139} 12.830.506J 12.572.729) (2,830,506J
7,735,047
2.583.139
7.722.236
2,575,729
Other income receNed in advance relates to fte. trip. coach and rental incorne received/charged in
advance.
Page 45

THE CiAREMONT FAN COURT F(XINfy4TION LIMITED
(A tofflpany ￿mIted by Guarantee)
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
16. Creditors: Amount5 fallin8 due after mtye than one year
2025
Group
2024
2025
2024
Compony
Group Company
Bank loan5
Fees in advance scheme (note 171
Net obligations urKler finance lease and hire
purchase contracts
3,886.864 4.250.786 3,886,864
1.706,619 3,603,170 1.706.619
21.042
4.250,786
3,603,170
21.042
5,593,483
7,874.998 5.593,483
7,874,998
The aggregate arnount of liabilities payable or repayable wholly or in part more than five years after the
reporting date i5-
2025
Gioup
2024
Group
2025
Company
2024
Compony
Bank loans repayable by instalments
2.238.405 2,739.654 2.238.405 2,739,654
2,238.405 2.739,654 2.238.405 2,739,654
The bank loan is secu￿￿ by way of first legal charge over the freehold property and a fixed and floating
charge over all property and undertakings of the Company. The total bank loan balance owed at the year end
was £4,241,50212024- £4,567.6711.
Interest is charged at 1.95% over ihe base rate. The loan is ￿Pardble in equal instslments from December
2019 to November 2034. At the year end the loan balance in C￿dItorS includes £61,861 of accrued interest
12024: £75,5541.
17. Fee5 in advance scheme
Pa￿ntS may enter into a contract to pay the School up to the equNalent of 15 terms tuinon fees in advance.
The money may be returned subject to specific condifions on receipt of notice. Assurning pupils remain in the
School. fees in advance will be applied as follows=
2025
2024
Within 2 to 5 years
Within I to 2 years
682,958
1.023.661
1.706.619
1,950.922
3.657,541
1.626,973
1,976.197
3.603.170
2.827.270
6,430.440
Within l year
Pa8e 46

THE CLAItEMONT FAN COURT FOUNC¥47ION LIMITEO
IA company Umlted by Guarantee)
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
17. Fees in advance scheme l¢ontinued)
The balance represents the accrued liability under the contracts. The movements during the year were=
2025
2024
Company
6.430.440
175,911
160.5561
23.723
12,911,977)
3,657,541
Companv
129.869
6.368.159
Balance at beginning of year
New Contracts
Refunds
Amounts accrued to contracts
Amount utilised to pay fees
Balance at end of year
167.5881
6.430.440
18. Statement of funds
Statement of funds- current year
. Balance at
I Sepiember
2024
Income
Expenditure Transfers
Gainsl Balance at
inllout) {L055esl
31 Au8usI
2025
Unrestricted fvnd5
Designated funds
Landscape management
Fabric maintenance of
Heritage Assets
2￿).￿0
4(Kl.C
200,000
400,000
600,000
Genefal funds
General funds
Mon - charitable trading funds
Revaluation reseNe
19.827.791 26.516,628 123,985,835)
7.334
149,178
184.9251
22,148.233
26,843
22,385,427
71,587
22,148,233
41.983.358 26.665.806 124.070.7601
26.843
44.605.247
Total Unremrirted funds
42.583.358 26.665,806 124.070.7601
26.843
45,205,247
Endowment funds
782.821
17,386
18.7501
65,332
856,789
Restricted Funds
4￿,241
3a.383
12.4991 126.8431
18,660
512,942
Total lunds
43,856.420 26.716.575 124,082,009)
83.992 46.574.978
The Landscape management fund is for recovery and improvernent of the Grade I listed landscape.
Page 47

THE CLAREMOIU FAN COURT FOUNIAITION UMtTEO
IA ￿MPa￿ knmited by Guaranteel
NOTE5 TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
18. Statement of lunds IcoTrtlnuedl
The Fabric maintenance of Heritage Assets fund ig forthe exrernal and iniemal fabric of the listed buildings.
The Endowment funds are to provide a source of income for the general benefrt of the Charity.
Statement of fund5- prioryear
Balance at
Income Expenditure Transfers
Gainsl Balance at
inllout) (losses) 31 August
2024
September
2023
Unrestrirted fvnds
Designated funds
Landscape management
Fabric maintenance of
Heritage Assets
21X),000
4￿,000
200.￿0
400,￿0
6￿.000
600,000
General funds
General funds
Non-charitable trading funds
Revaluation reserve
17,060,018 24,547,573 121,821,034)
7,334
172,892
172.8921
22.148.233
39.215,585 24.720.465 121.993.9261
41,234
19,827,791
7.334
22,148.233
41.983.358
41.234
Total Unre5trirted lunds
39.815.585 24.720.465 {21.993.926)
41.234
42.583.358
Endowment funds
679.434
18.515
18.1811
93.053
782.821
Restrlcted Funds
473,692
33,519
12.339) (41.234} 26.603
490.241
Total fufids
40,968,711 24.772,499 I22.1￿M,446)
119,656 43.856.420
Transfer of funds relates to ￿$trIcted donations matched to expenditu￿ related to those purposes incurred
Ihrough unrestricted funds.
The Landscape mana8ement fund is for recovery and improvement of the Grade I I￿ted landscape.
The Fabric maintenance of Heritage Assets fund is for the.external and internal fabric of the listed buildings.
The Endowment funds are funds which are held as capital. They represent investments, 108ether with the
income arising the￿on.
Page 48

THE CiAREMONT FAN COURT FOlIN￿TION UMtTED
IA company Limited by Guararrtee)
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENOED 31 AUGUST 2025
19. Analysls of net assets between funds
Group
2025
Endowment
2025
Restricted
2025
Unrestricted
2025
Total
Tangible fixed a55ets
43,817,643
43.817,643
Fixed asset investments
Current assets
Oebtors due after more than one year
Creditors due within one year
Creditors due in more than one year
Totsl
856.789
388.919
124.023
1.245.708
20,033,876
20,157,899
1.199.370
1.199.370
114,252,159) 114.252.IS91
15,593,483)
15.593.483)
45.20S.247
46.574.978
856,789
512,942
Group
2024
Z024
Endowment Restrirted
2024
Unre5trirted
2024
Total
Tan8ibFe fixed assets
Fixed asset investments
44,699.260
44,699,260
1,149,588
14.203.606
14.327.080
18.444.SIOI 18,444,510)
17.874.998) 17.874.998)
42,583,358
43.856,420
782.821
366.767
123,474
Current assets
Creditors due within one year
Creditors due in more than one year
Total
782.821
490.241
Page 49

THE ctAREfv￿NT FAN COURT FOUNDATION LIMITED
IA company Limited lryGuarantee)
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
19. Analysis of net assets between fvnds (Continued)
Cofflpanv
2025
2025
2025
2025
Endowment
Restricted
Unrestricted
Total
Tangible fixed assets
Fixed asset investments
Current assets
43.817,644
43,817.644
1.245.710
19,982,031
20.106.054
1.199,370
1,199,370
114,271.9041 114.271,9041
15,593,483)
15.593.483
45.133.660
46,503,391
856.789
388,919
124,023
Debtor5 due after more than one year
Creditor5 due within one year
Creditors due in more than one year
Total
856.789
512.942
2024
Endowment
2024
2024
Restrirted Unrestrirted
2024
Totsl
Companv
Tan8ible fixed asset5
Fixed asset investments
44.699,260 44.699.260
1,149,590
14,174,991 14.298.465
18,423,229) 18,423,229)
17,874.9981 17.874.998>
42,576,026 43.849,088
782,821
366.767
123,474
Current assets
Creditors due wrthin one year
Creditors due in more than one year
Total
782,821
490,241
Pa8e 50

THE CLAREMONT FAN COURT FOUNDATION LIMITED
IA tompany Lomited by Guarnnteel
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENOED 31 AUGusf 2025
20. Re¢on¢iliation of net movement in funds to net &ish flow from operat•Th8 artivities
2025
GfOUP
2024
Group
Net movement in funds for the year las per Statement of Financial Artivities)
2.718.558
2,887, 709
Adjustments lor:
Depreciation charges
IGainsl/losses on investments
Dividends, interests and rents from investrnents
Loss on the disposal of fixed assets
Increase in debtor5
Increaselldecreasel in creditors
Interest paid
Net cash provided by operatin8 activities
1.558,710
{83.9921
1340,5631
1,315,850
1119,656J
1192,673J
392,587
150,296J
(101,097J
334,463
4,466,887
16,569.5831
6.716.847
2%.996
4.296.973
21. Analy515 of cash and cash equivalents
2025
2024
Group
Group
Cash in hand
12.492.455 13.475,340
Total cash and cash equivalents
12.492.455 13,475,340
Page 51

THE CLAREMOPU FAN COURT FCKINDATION UMITÉD
IA company Llrnlted byGuarantee)
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL sfATEMENTS FOR ThE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
22. Analysis of chan8es in net debt
At I Cash ftow5
september
2024
New Other non-
finance
cash
leases
Changes
At31
Au8USt
2025
Cash at bank and in hand
13.475.340
1187.0161
{4.250.7861
195.8531
12.827,2691
13,603,169)
2.511.247
1982,8851
326.169
12.492.45S
1493,7911
1354.638)
363,922 13A86,864)
115.803)
11,950,922) 11.9SO.922}
1,904,679 11.706.6191
1176.1121
4.577.609
Debt due wrthin I year
Oebt due after I year
Finance lease5
80.050
2,827.269
18.1291
2.242.474
Fees in advance due within l year
Fees in advance due after l year
23. Capital comm•trnents
202S
Gnwp
2024
2025
Group Companv
2024
Compony
ConlrKted for but not provided in these financial sLiiements
Acquisition of tangible fixed assets
279,434
279.434
24. Pension ¢omrnitments
The Company operates a defined contributions pensK)n scheme for its non-teaching staff. From I September
2024 this scheme wa5 a150 available to teaching staff as an alternative to the Teacher5, Pension Scheme
ITP51. The assets of the scheme are held separately from those of the Company in an independently
administered fund. The pension cost charge represents contributions payable by the Company to the fund
and amounted to £423.66112024.. £370,6291. At the year end £57.99112024- £41.5471 wa5 payable and
intluded in credrtor5.
The School participates in the TPS for its teaching staff. The pension charge for the year includes
contributions payable io the TPS of £2,063.96512024= £1,742.2791 and at the year end £210.47512024'.
£210,391) was accrued in respect of contributions to thi5 scheme.
The TPS is an unfunded multi*mployer defined benefrts scheme 8ovemed by the Teachers, Pensions
Regulations 2010 las amended) and The Teachers, Pension Scheme Regulations 2014 las amended).
Member5 contribute on a 'pay as you go" basis wr(h contributions from members and the employer being
credited to the Exchequer. Retirement and other pension benefits are paid by public funds provided by
Parliament.
Page 52

THE CLAREM014T FAN COUAT FOUNDATION LIMITED
(A company Lim•ted byGuaranteel
NOTES TO THE FINANaAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENOED 31 AUGUST 2025
24 Penslon commltments Icontinuedl
The employer contribution rate bs set by the Secretary of State followin8 scheme valuations undertaken bv
the Government Actuary's Department. The m05t recent actuarial valuation of the TPS was prepared as at 31
March 2020 and the Valuation Report which was published in October 2023. The ValLtation Report shows
notional assets of £222.2bn and liabilities of £262bn. resulting in a scheme deficit of £39.8bn.
The employer contribution rate for the TPS is 28.6%. and employers are also required to pay a scheme
administration levy of 0.08% giving a total employer Contribution rate of 28.68%.
25. Related party transartions
During the year, the school entered into transactions Wlth its subsidiary. Claremont Fan Court Enterprises
Limited.
At the beginning of the year. the School was owed £402.194 by Claremont Fan Court Enterprises Limitetl.
During the year. donat￿n5 of £27,41712024'. £2.6801 were made to the School, Costs of É52,48712024.'
£117,669) were recharged by the school and net funds of E467.42712024= £9,130) were transferred to the
School. At the end of the year. the School owed £40,164 to Claremont Fan Court Enterprises Limited12024.'
£402.194 owed to the school by Claremont Fan Court Enterprises Limited).
26. Principal subsidiaries
The followlng was a subsidiary undertaking of the Companv..
Name
Company
number
aa55 of
share5
Holding
Included In
consolidation
Claremont Fan Court Enterprises Limited
01698864
Ordinary
Yes
The financial results of the subsidiary for the year
were".
Income Expenditure
Net a$5ets
Claremont Fan Court Enterprises Limited
149.179
184,9241
71,591
Page 53

THE CiAREMONT FA14 COURT FOUNfA4TION UMITEO
IA compary Limited by Guarnnteel
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL ￿ATEmE￿ FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2025
27. CoDsolidated Statement of financial Artivityes- Cornparative figures by fi￿d-type
Year ended 31 August 2024
Note Endowment
funds
Re5tfirted Unrestrirted
funds
fvnds
Total
Income and endowments Irom:
Charitable activities
Donations and legacies
Other trading artivities
Investments
24,323,259
54,134
172,892
170,180
24.323.259
83,675
172,892
192,673
1.023
28.518
17,492
5,IX)I
Total income and endowments
18,515
33.519
24,720,465
24.77Z.499
Expenditure on:
RaisTrng funds
Charitable actwities
8.181
2,339
308,479
21.685,447
318,999
21.685.447
Ti)tal expenditure
8.181
2.339
21.993.926
22.004.446
Net income before net gains on
Investments
10.334
31.180
2,726,539
2,768,053
Net gainslllossesl on Investments
93.053
26,603
119,656
Net income
103.387
57.783
2.726.539
2.887.709
Transfers between fund5
1412341
41,234
Net movement In funds
103.387
16,549
1767.773
2.887,709
Reconciliation of lunds:
Total funds brought forward
Net movement in funds
679.434
103,387
473.692
16.549
39.815.585
2,767,773
40.968.711
2,887,709
Total fvnds carried ftbrward
782.821
490.241
42.583.358
43.856.420
Page $4