KING'S HOUSE SCHOOL TRUST {RICHMOND) LIMITED
(A Charitable Company Limited by Guarantee)
REPORT AND CONSOLIDATED ACCOUNTS
YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2022
Company Rewstered Address: 68 Kiw Road, Richmond. Surrey. TWIO 6ES
Company Registered No: 590559
Charity Registered No.. 312669

KING'5 HOUSE SCHOOL TRusr IRICHMONDI LTD
ANP4UAL REPORT AND ACCOUP4TS Iciwrtlnuedl
YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2022
The Governors are deli8hted to present their annual report incorporating the strate8ic report for the year ended 31
August 2022 under the Charities Act 2011, tts8ether with the audited accounts for the year. which are prepared to meet
Ihe reouiremenis ofa directors. reportand a￿oUnts forCompaniesAct purpose5, theTrust Deed and the Charities SORP
IFRS1021.
The Governors of the Sc￿?01 and the Directors of the tradin8 sub5idi4ry fr￿ give their time and expertise to support
the Charity. None of the Governors receive remunefation or other benefit from their work wlth the charity. Anv
contractual relationship must be disdosed and notes of interest are retained in written form.
The School is fortunate to be supported by parents through the Friends of Kin￿5 House S¢hool and durlng the year the
Ffiends held a number of events, which are alway5 well attended. The Governors are Brateful for their commitment and
contribution to the School. whlch this year totalle(1 £5,226 8nd was used to purthase avdlo visual equipment for use
around school and the theatre.
REFERENCE AND ADMINISTrATrVE INFORMATION
The School is a Public Benefit Entity registered a5 a charityin En8land and Wales and a company limited byguarantee. It
was incorporated on 17 September 1957 (company number.. 59)5591 and registered as a charity on 31 July 1964 Icharlty
number.. 3126691.
King's House Sthool EnteriK15es Ltd was constituted as a bodycorwratè Ilmited byguarantee on 21 May 2010 Icompany
number.. 072614241.
The Dirertors of the tharitablè company are the Trustees for the purposes of charity law and are Governors of the
School. In the event of the tharitable comp3ny bein8 wound up, the liability in respect of the guarantee 15 limited to £1
per Oirectoi of the charitable companv.
The address of its re8lStered office is 68 Kirqs Road. Richmond upon Thames. Surrey, TWIO 6ES
The information included on pages I to 4 fomis part of this report.

KING'S HOUSE SCHOOL TRUST IRICHMONDI LTO
ANNUAL REPORT AND ACCOUNTS Icontlnuedl
YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2022
Governors, Officers and ￿vIserS
The Kin￿5 House School Governors are the charity trustees of the Kin&s House School charity. They have all served In
office throughout theyear. except where indicated. Together with past Govemors Iwho served in the year as indlcatedl,
they are..
O¢¢ypatlon
Oate of appolntment
DavSd Barbour
Dan Boorman
Julian Davison
Adrian Edwards
Richard Gale
Jenn Geor
Or Sarah Ann Hend
Christine Lavert
Chalr
james Owen
Lisa Peacock
Chris Pollitt
Catherine Urth
Richard Ward (Vlo Chalrl
Paul Williams
nvestment Mana
er
puty Head, Bisho
rwate Equity
ana
emeni Consultant
om
an Director
A Consultant
ut Head. Ham
ton School
hartered Ac¢ountant
hartered Surve
or/Fund Mana
Barrister
OU5e Master. Haffow School
edlcal Pra¢tttioner
om
an
Direttor
nd Master. E
19 November 2015
3 December 2021
2Au
ust 2017
8 Janua
2020
11 September 2021
4 December 2018
27 June 2018
19 November 2015
6 Jul 2017
9 Janua
2020
23 Junè 2021
23 lune 2015
4 Decernber 2018
21 Marth 2019
ate School
er Iretired
som Coll
Whilst responslbllityfor the daily rnanagernent of the Sthool rests wr¢h the Head, Governor5 retain overall responsibllity
for all aspects of the school's overreaching strategic direction and conduct. To assist in dischar8inB this responsibility.
the Governors have created Su￿0MmIttee$ to deal with finance. devdoprnenL staffing and educational and pastoral
matters, as well as od hoc8roup5 whenrequired.
Memberships of committees durin8 the year ended 31 August 2022 and up to l December 2022 were..
Flnance & D￿elOPMent Comm5ttee IFtKI
Julian Davison (Chairl
Adrian Edwards
Richard Gale
Christine Laverty
Richard Ward
Human Resources Commlttee
Jenny George Ichairl
Sarah Ann Hendry
Christine Laverty
Paul Williams
Saf￿Uardlng Commlttee
Dan Boorman (Chair)
Jenny George
Lisa Peacock
Educatlonal & Pastor•l Commlttee IEPCI
Sarah Ann Hefidry Ichairl
Jenny Geor8e
Katie Urch
Chris Pollitt
Nomlnatlon5 C4Mnmlttee
Health & Saf•ty Commlttee
J8mes Owen
Christine Laverty
Rlchard Ward
Bursarles and Publlc 8enefft Commfttee
Llsa pea￿Ck Ichairl
Katle Urch
Paul Williams

KING'S HOUSE SCHOOL TRUST IRICHkK)NDI ITD
ANNUAL REPORT AND ACCOUNTS l¢ontlnuedl
YEAR ENDEO 31 AUGUST 2022
GOVERNORS AND CHARITY TRUSTEES l¢tyftlnued)
Governors Offl¢ers and Ad¥lsers Icontlnued)
Xin￿$ House khool Enterprises Ltd IKHSEI is a wholly owned 5ub5idiary of Kin￿5 House School, incorporated to
manage the School's trading operation5 (ryincipal￿ letts"ngsl. The Directors of the Company are..
Davld Barbtyjr
Loui5 Mather
Mark Slfver
Cindy Yendell
Appointed 1911112015
pointed 101712018
{Chair- From iyil120191
Appolnted.. IV0612019
The 8oard of Governors is a self-appointed body. with a policy for selecting and retruitinÉ new members, who are
elected to the Board by existing Governors. Service on the Board is a maximum of two terms of four years. The same
arrangement applie5 to KHSE.
KEY MANAGEMENT PERX)NNEL
Head
Mark Turner
Deputy Head
Head of Pastoral Care
Martin Sho
Alex Churcher
Head of Junior Departt7)ent
Head of Nursery
Bursar. Company Secretary and Clerk to
the Govemors
Simon Gower
Jane O'8rien
John Loveland
The Head mana8es ihe day to day operation of the Sthool throu8h the Senior Management Team ISMTI, which
comprI5es the key mana8emeni personnel listed al￿e. The Bursar manages the day to day operatbon of the Enterprise
Company thiou8h the Enterprise Manager.
Prln(l¥al address of Charlty
Prlndpal address of KIn￿$ House sd￿11 Enterprlse5 lid
68 Kin8s Road
Rlchmond Upon Thame5
Surrey
TWIO 6ES
68 Kings Road
Richmond Upon Thames
Surrey
TWIO 6ES
Web51t•S:
fM¥w.ki
.kSn
round.co.yk
OUR ADVISERS
Audit
10 Queen Street Wace. EC4A IAG
TS8 •ank pk
1st Fkxr. 39 Threa¢knedle Stree¢ London. EC2R 8AU
MoDre 8•dowSolkltorn The Oriel. Sydenham Road, Guildford. &Jrrey. GUI 35R
Inwranc• 8rokevs H•ttl•Anthws
2 B￿nSW1¢k Squar< 81rmI￿1￿3m. Bl 2LP
Solldtors

KING'S HOUSE SCHOOL TRUST IRICHM014DI LTD
ANNUAL REPORT AND ACCOUP4T5 {¢ontlnued)
YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 1022
OBJECTS AND ACTMTIES:
The Charitable Oblects of the khool are set out in itsTiust Deèd andthe rnain activities undertaken to furtherthe charity's
purpose5 for the public benefit are to carryon and develop Kin¥s House Sthool in Richmond, Surrey and any other School.
This Includes the provision of boarding andlor day schooling for thildren of either sex anywhere in the world. Ancillary to
its rnaln charitable purpose. the charity a150 make5 its faolitles. and particularly its playing fields, available to local
resldents, charitable organisations and Khools.
Alms
Within these Objert5, the School's strategic aim5 as an educational charity for thildren are..
l. To provlde an environment where the pupils feel supported and safe. and where thelr welfare and safeguarding
are paramount.
2. To offer an education in whith the pupils experience a high quality. broad and balanced Curriculum. whlch engages
and challenges them whi15t developin8 their knowledge, understanding and skills across the areas of learnin8
Ilin8UiStic. mathematical, suentific. technological. human and social. physical and aesthetic and creative
education).
3. To attract and retain pupils who will benefft from and contribute to the education that Is on offer at King's House.
4. To attrac¢ support. retain and develop teaching and supwrt staff of the highest calibre. who will enhance the
provi510n to the pupils here.
To bulld and maintain facilities whith enhance the education and care offered by the School.
6. To ensure that the School continues to be in a stron8 Position financially. is efficientty run andls able to deliver on
its aims whi15t keeping the fees on an affordable footin&
7. To enhance the reputation of Kin¢s House Schod and to build stronger links with the wfrder ¢ommunity. including
parents and alumni.
To rneet and, where appropriate exoed, all required standards for a hlgh quality independent school.
The Sthool is an equal opportunities employer, committed to a workin8 environment that is free from discrimination and
will rnake reasonable adjustments to meet the needs of staff or pupils who are or become disabled. It has recently formed
an equality, diver51ty and inclusion IEDII working group of staff from various departments of the school, followin8 a staff
Sense of Belonging Survey. The 8roup meets on its own and with governors to focu5 on increasing the dlversity of staff
and puplls and to ensure that all school prartices and opportunities are fair and transparent.
The School use5 Common Entran￿ fesuhs and senior school entry to monitor its SU￿55 and the performan¢e of the
pupils remain5 a Sour￿ of great Satisfaction. particularly as the 5th001 is non4elertive in the early years. taking pupils of
all abilitie5 into the Nursery and Reception year5.
The School considers other measures of success. such as indsvidual and team sporting achievements and a¢hievemeNts in
performing arts. music. deS￿n te¢hnolo8y and art. The extent to which parents are involved in school life is also
monitored, a5 the Governors consider paiental involvement as key to the continued Suc￿$ of the School.
The School ￿ThainS committed to workinB Wlth the communty and seeks to in¢rease pupil numbers travelllng to school
by school provided and public transport. Where this is not practical. the school encourages puplls to cycle. walk or share
lifts with each other. This activlty to minimise the impact on local traffi¢ Is reflected in the school's sllver accreditation
with the Tran5POrt for London STARS stheme.
A(tlvltles
The objectNes refiect the educational aims and the ethos of the Sthool and the importaKe of maintainlng and enhancing
it$ academic success. These obje¢iive5 are, however. set in the context of the broader Boals set for the School and its
pupils, and a wide range of extra-curricular a¢tiwtie5 is prowded throughout the s¢hool.
In settin8the obje¢tive5 and planning artivities, the Board and Senior Management Team have given careful conslderation
to the Charity Commisslon's general guidance on public benefrt and. in particular, to its supplementary public benefit
8uldance on charging forseNces. To underlinethevalue placed on continurtyforfamilie5. a discount Is offered to parents.

KING'S HOUSE SCHOOLIRU5T IRICHMONDI LTD
ANNUAL REPORT AND ACCOUNTS (con￿￿Yed)
YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2022
The School continues to develop tts ouireach initiatives, indud1￿ bursary awards, and to maximise the use of its estate5
and sportingfacilities by other school and communitygroupsfoc the benefit of children of both Sexes, aswell as promoting
sport in the community. The Bursaries and Public Benefit Committee review outreach initiatives annually, including
bursary awards. A list of othersthools and Communitydubs is maintained and details are logged on the Sthools ToBether
website.
The School is committed to sèfegu3rding and promoting the welfare of the pupils and expects all staff and volunteers to
sharethis commitment. Parents are given regular information about thèir chlldren's sooal and academic progre55 ihrouBh
parents, evenings, in addition to the traditional end ol term and year reports. Re8ul8r contact wlth parents is maintained
throughout the year through informal contact and through the biweekly newsletter. website and social media platforms.
All pupi15 have a Form Tutor who Is responsible for their pastoral care and academic development. In addltion. external
speakers attended school to speak to the pupils about personal and intemet safety.
The School offers a broad currlculum and is proud of the adVan￿rnent in recent years in areas 5uth as computin& de518n
technology, musl¢, art and drama. Computing 15 taught as a discrete subjectfrom Nursery onwards by a speclalist teacher,
allowing pupils to add depth to their subjÈrt knowledge. such as learning textual programmin8 from Year 5 IPythonl and
Year 7 IHTMLI. In design technology. bearninB is termly project based incorporats"n8 theory and practical modules. Pupi15
are exposed to techno108V through computer aided design ICADI and computer aided manufacturing ICAMI. The Art
department has a fully functioning art studio equipped with a kiln to enable work on ceramics projects, as well as other
mediums such as print makin& paintin& drawing and photoshop.
The Music department Is committed to prowding a stimulating and challen8in8 alkround muslc education, whilst takln8
care to identify and nurture individual talent and maximi2e pupils. potential. Our 12 peripatetic teathers offer Individual
lessons In plano. vlolin. cello. flute, clarinet, saxophone, all bra55, guitar, drurn and voice. Many pupils take part in ABRSM
exams and there are many co-curricular actmties such as ensembles. orchestra, rock bands and traditional choirs. Drama
encourages every boyto perform. be it in class, a￿eMblieS or as part of a produoion. Drama is used tofaalitate keysocial
and communicative skills and emotlonal Ilteracv.
On the sportingfroni, thè School has excelled since retuming after the Covid resirictiofts. partiopatlng in regional football,
and cricket competitions and boys representing thè c¢)unty- Rugby has been strong acr055 the board, as evidenced by
numerous ex-pupils going on to achieve under-16 places at Harlequins and London Irish.
Pupils are encouraged to contribute to the development of the school. and there are many opportunities for the pupll
voice to be heard. Including eco-teaffls. school courKil. house competitions. tharityvotes.yeargfOUP forum5 and the ran8e
of lunchtime clubs.
For the alumni, those who left 2. 5 and 10 years ago were imted Imck In June 2022 for a reunion. The schod also managed
to finally have the Class of 20C(1 - 20 years out - family barbeque, which had been delayed due to Co￿d. There has been a
locus over the last year on growing the &umni database, in tum tu￿1¥¥bn9 an ervjaged community and polential network of
volunteers and networking opportunitie>
The S¢hool has an eco-commirtee made up of pupils from each year group in the Senior Department. who are workin8 on
various inltiatives as part of the Eco Schools accreditation scheme. The S(￿)01 was recendy awarded the Eco-schools
Grten Hag. which recognises the work done by pupils to make the Sch(￿1 more environmentally friend￿ and rise eco-
awareness in fellow pupils. The School continues to investigate way5 to improve sustainability and reduce waste through
the use of blodegradable food containers in the dining rooms and green kn.ns for recydin8 food waste. The waste
manaBemenVrecyclin8 Partner can process much of the waste, for exarnple, they have plastlc, metal and glass recyclin&
anaerobic di8esters, ¢ompostin& gas to ener8y plants and refu5e-derived fuel.
8ursaryPolky
It is important to the School that 3ccess io the education offered is not restricted to those who can afford the fees. It Is
the School's belief that pupils beneflt from learnin8 Within a diverse community and this is reflected in the provision of
bursaries.
The Governors vlew bursary awards as important in helpingto ensure thild￿n from famllies who would otherwise not be

KINfj'S HOUSE SCHOOL TRUST {RICHMONOI LTD
ANNUAL REPORT AND ACCOUNTS {contlnued)
YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2022
able to afford the fees, can access the education the 5thod offers. 8ursary Awards are available to all parentslguardSans
of chlldrèn entering anyyear group from Year 3 up to Year 6 and are made at the discretion of the Governing 8ody on the
basis of parental means or to relieve hardship where a pupifs education and future prospecrs would otheTwise be at risk
(for example in the case of redundancvl.
The School ha5 appointed an independent company. Bursary Adrninistration knmited, to assess applications and make
recommendations for or aBainst an award. The final decision on awards remains Wlth the School. Information about fee
sslstance through bursaries is available to all who apply to the School and is published on the website.

KING'S HOUSE 5CHOOI TRUST IRICHM014DI LTD
ANNUAL REPORT AND ACCOUIITS Iwillnuedl
YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2022
STRATEGIC REPORT
As In p￿VIouS years, key objectives included:
To mairtain the present lowteather: pupll rath),whkh the5d￿l belle¥esfves pupllsth• nec•ssarytlmetodevelop
a¢•demi¢, sportin& artistk and social skill
Measurement is easy to assess from pupil and staff numbers.
Puyl achievements in xademlc, sPOrtin& music. drama, and other
ath￿"tieS support our belief in the benefits of maintaining the ratio.
The ratio remains low at just over 18.
To malntaln the current hl8h standards of academlc a¢hle¥emenl at Common Enlrance and scholarshlp level.
To Id¢ntlfy and support approprialelythe academk needs of the pupll
The Common Entrance (Year 81 and scholarship results (Years 6 and 81
are a measure of success. The leavin8 Cohort in 2022 athieved a total
ot 5 awards over a Bood rarvde of disciplines e.& academK. sports and
music and all gained place5 at their thosen senior schools.
Performance is measured throu8h educational assessment tools whith
tra¢k individual pupil progress. Ongoing ertemal subject reviews assess
the qLEallty of teaching.
To develop 50dal and cultural awareness in pupib t1￿￿1h • proyamme ot e¥ents to en¢oura8e 8reater sodal
awareness and parti¢ipati¢
Puwls and thwr famtlies are engaged in ralsln8 funds to continue the
School's SUPFM)rt for the linked sthool and local children In Rwanda.
Other measu￿$ indude assemblies. PSHE. external speakers and
outreach activities through the pupils, Charity Committee.
During the year, the School also supported Skylarks. SPEAR. The
neyard. Royal British Legion. Comic Relief. Trus5elll Trust, Barnardos,
Glass Door. Ukraine Appe•l and the NHS Charities Together. Donations
totaled £16.717.
In addltion to the main schod activity, the School continues to foster
relationships With the community by h05ting a number of l¢xal resth)t
clubs and charity events In the school buildings and particularly at the
sports ground, includln8 the Riana Community summer 5POrtin8 èrtNiti
and a partnership with the fjvil SeNice Football Club for gids. football
coaching.

KING'S HOUSE SCHOOL TRUST IRICHMONDI LTD
ANNUAL REPORT ANO ACCOUNTS IcontSnuedl
YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2022
STRATEGIC REPORT (continued)
It was the intention to continue hosting Maths Masterclasses, to whlch Year 6
pupils from neighbouring schools and members ol the Royal In5￿tUre of Maths
a￿ invited, to prowde the most valuable experiences for the pupils.
Unfortunate￿, again this year, the pro8ramme was cancelled due to Covid.19
restrictions.
To ¢ontrlbute to the wlder communlty by en•bUry partklpalkn On a range of sportln& re¢reation•l and educatlon•l
a¢li¥itles.
As well as the internal awards and external grants, the Sthool has focused on increasin8 its public benefit and
¢ommunity outreach work at the 5POrtS 8rounds. as that is where the biggest impa¢t on the community can be
achleved. A number of local stale schools and community Clubs have regular acce5S to the facilities. either at
substantially discounted rate or withovt any char8e at all. Communtty groups and charities have also held meetings and
fundraislng events without charge.
Dufln8 2021- 2022..
INTERNALAWARDS
2 pupils received means-tested bursarylhardshlp
awards..
8 pupils received %b15ng & Staff dlscounts:
ExfERNALGKANTS
A 8rant was made to RNCSF (see below) to 5UPPOrt
disadvantaged ¢hildren in a5SlSted boarding places..
A Brant was made to The Sthool & Famlly Works
social enterprlse (see belowl to fund one multi-fJmlly
therapy group to support local chlldren with
complex needs to promote their success at school:
£11.436
£24.8&)
£20.LXY)
£20.tX
Contlnuano ol charltabl¥ 5upporL
The School continues to support the Royal National Children's
SprinBboard Foundation IRNCSFI, through parent voluntary contributions
of £5,570 and a direct donation of £14.430. in its mission 'to improve and
transform the lives of youn& disadvantaged children by supportin8 their
edu¢ational opportunities in both State and independent boardin8
schools. 8y dolng this. we seek to improve their educational attainrnent.
employability and aspirations,. In November 2021 Ali Henderson, CEO,
and Julian, a RNCSF alurnni, visited the School to speak to pupils and
parents about the work the charity does.
The School also sUPPOrts The khool and Farnily Works charity in their aim
to 'offer flexible, therapeutlc, community based seNios that enable schoo15 and families to work together to help
vulnerable children achieve educational success. via th￿r-tranSforMing lives initiatNe".

KING'S HOUSE SCHOOL TRUST IRKHMONDI LTD
ANNUAL REPORT AND ACCOUNTS (continued)
YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2022
STRATEfjIC REPORT Icontlnuedl
Achlevernents and Perfomiance
Pupllnumbers
Edutational activitie5 for boy5 from the ages of 4 to 13 are carried out in the Junior Department and Senior Department
buildings. In addition, the Nursery premises provide pre-school facilities for boys and girls a8ed 3 and 4. The Junior and
Senlor Oepartments averaged 37212021.. 3891 puplls. Numbers In the Nursery averaged $412021: 501.
Acodemk
We resolvèto keep up the academlc, sp¢rtln8 and artistic standards forwhith the Sthool has become known. and tontlnue
the development of our premises to meet the needs of our pupils moving forward. A total of S award5 were achieved
across a ran8e of dixiplines indudin8 academic, mu51¢ arKI sport.
Desiinarioii of PLipils= day sc l)ools
The chart Ileftl shows the
mix of senior day schools it)
2021 and 2022 for our Year
8 Cohort. At the end of
2022. 3 pupils moved on to
Epsom, Hampton and St
Paul's respectively.
ot the Year 8 cohort, 21
moved on to day senior
schools in autumn 2022.
and 17 selerted boarding
schools.
Figure I: Coniyartson of senior 5¢h•Dls ID.41'I 2021..21>22
eoardin8 ch￿ceS a150 vary year by year. In
2022. 17 puplls boarded, including 2 to
Brighton, Epsorn. Eton and Vllnche5ter
respectively.
Destiiiatioii of pu pils: boar(liiig
As a non-sdective school. we are proud
that all our Year 8 boys gained places at
their chosen schools, refiecting the
School's
commitment to
broad
turriculum which allows eath pupil to
achieve their potential.
F4gurt ?- Cornp•ri50n of 5eHigr schoo15 IBO.IRDINGI 2021-20?2
io

KING'S HOUSE SCHOOL TRUST IRICHMONOI LTD
ANNUAL REPORT AND ACCOUNT5 l¢ontinued)
YEAR ENDED ai AUGUST 2022
srRATEGIC REPORT Icontlnuedl
FlnondalReview
The main source of income for the School is through fee income tharged for the provision of education.
In the 2021- 2022 school year, the fee5 charged rarvded from £2,580 for 5 mornings in Nursery. £4,740 for Reception and
£6.190 in the Senlor Department.
The main expenditure of the School is that of staff salarTres. Staff are keyto theongoln8 success of theschool and the School,
therefore, continues to invest In the hi8he5t standard of teaching and administrative Staff. The School Is also tommitted to
ensuring continued professional development for all staff.
Premlses costs are the second major expense of the School and, this year. further ￿n0VatIon work was undertaken both it
the sports ground and the teaching sites in Rlchmond.
The financial statements show that the Schod Is maintaining a sound finanual base. The table below summaTises the
financial data..
Acwunt$ Summary
Year endl
Au8USt 2022
£7.034,667
£443.6CO
£7.478.276
£4.380.743
£2.817,020
£7,197.763
£280.513
Year endlng
ALWIrt 2021
£6,799,704
£368,032
£7.167,736
£4.212.259
£2,657.363
£6,869.622
£298.114
Fee Income
Other Income
Total Income
Staff costs
Other ¢osts
Total Expendlture
Plet Incomlngllout8oln8) resour¢4s on
School actlv5tle5
Tradlng Subsldlarv
Income generated through lettlnas
Expendlture
Erterprlse COmpan￿S ¢>perall￿ profft
Comblned Surplus forthe year
The parents have the peace
of mind of knowing that the
Board 15 continuing Its
Strategy of deploylng all net
Trncoming
resources
to
investlng in the educational
purposes and fabrlc of all
the school sites, in Ilne with
the School's Obje¢tS.
£873,430
£1445.0011
£428.429
£708.942
£579N6
£1339,9161
£239,970
£538,084
As an educational Charity, the School enjoys tax exemption on its educational artmties and on its investment incorne and
gains, provided these are applied for thèritable aims. The School is entitled to an 80% reduction in business rates on the
property occupied for charitable purposes. The finanual beneffts receNed from these tax exemptions are all applied for
educational purposes and indirettfy help maintain the bursary poli¢ies and public benefit activities.
However, as an educatitinal charity. the School is unable to reclaim input VAT on costs, as It ts exempt for VAT purposes.
The School also pays tax as an employer through Natlonal Insurance contributions.
Future Pkns
The 8oard of Governors held their annual IAsion Day in September 2021 at the sports ground. tts review the present
posItIc*n of the Sthool in relation to the Strategtc Devèlopment Plan ISDPI and assess potential threats, weakne55e5.
opportunities and strengths. The Board has ratified the intention to continue the current strategies of maintaining the
School'5 PQ51tion in a cornpetitlve market by investing to provide a high quality education for the puplls. Achievlng a high
standard of academic results is a constant aim. whilst maintainin8 the breadth and depth of the education provided.

KING'S HOUSE SCHOOL TRUST IRICHMONDI ITD
ANNUAL REPORT AND ACCOUPIT5 {conthyed)
YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2022
STRATEGIC REPORT I<ob)tlnuedl
Future Plans Icoftthx￿d)
The major developmènt prolett for the Senior Department remains a key priority for the Board and plannin8 permlssion
wa5 formally granted on 10 June 2022. This scheme seeks to replace several poor quality school buildings With a siaie of
the aft music, arts and teacFMng ljock, supported by a ¢reative landscaping plan and some fefurbishrnent works to the
existing buildinBS.
We see the key benefits of this scheme as follows..
Better quality learning and teachin8 environments for pupils ar*d siaff and for ihose community groups who benefit
from being able to use the School.
Greatly enhanced landscape around the buildinBS. providing additlonal natlve wldflower, shrub and tree plantln&
as well as flexible play space and outdoor learning enmronments.
Rationalised and improved accommodation. easier to tiavlgate. more acce55ible and Indu5ive for a wider range of
user5.
Buildings constructed to rigor¢)us susiainability criterla and standards. resulting in h￿1V efficient and su5tsinable
buildings on 51te and contributin8 to reducing carbon use.
Heritage benefits, through the rernoval of unsighily buiW*ings that have been added in a piecemeal way since the
main Victorian buildin8s were constructed.
The profile of the sports ground ts to be increased through a programme of refurbishment and re-brandln& In partlcular
to raise the recognition of the link with the Sthool. throu8h the than8e of name to 'Kin¢s House School Sports Grounrf.
New si8nage and advertlsing across the site have been installed, as well as the re4aunch of the website. The School has
also built a "Gen2 ATP" multi-use surface primarity for Hockey. Netball and Tennis. new cricket nets and re-surfaced the
extended car park. These new facilities will be for School and community use. In addition, the sports ground was selected
to host the England Ru8by 2-day trainin8 eamp in May 2022.
The School has also takèrt inio account the requests from parents for extended'wrap around. care and currently provides
Early Bird5 Starting at 7.30am and a range of after-school aciivities until 5.30pm.
Maintaining and, where necessary. developin8 the fabrrc and facillties of the Sthool are ￿ntral to it5 5trate8y. Therè is a
programme of planned marntenance and investment in the Icr network. Chromebooks were introduced to Year 7 in
October 2019 and, with the success seen durirE the period of lockdownlremote leamin& over the summer the School
invested in additional Chromebooks for Year 6 and Year 8.
The School also taken the opportunity to refijrbish the design ie¢hnology classrooms in the Senior Department and two
of the lar8er classrooms in the Junior Department into a modern and prauical workspace.
The School has decided to increase iuition fees for the Academi¢ year 2022-2023 by S.S% to reflect the underlying
inflatTronary pressure felt across the cost base. Fortunately, pupil numbers, overall, remain good, but the rlsk of further
disiuption both to the pupils, education or opèration of sports ground from Covid-19 or other factors beyond the
School'5 direcr control has made the School carefully consider any disuetionary projects.
However, with siron8 osh reserves and mlnlmal debt. the Governors are confident that the School will have Sufficient
cash resources to continue to operate successfulty in the current environment.
R15kMqftayment
The Go¥emors have a risk management strate8y that compri￿=
An annual review of the princlpal ris￿ and uncertainties that the School face5:
The establishment of poliaÈs. systems and procedufes to MIt￿ate those risks identified in the annual Tevoew;
The implementation of procedures desi8r*d to minimlse or manage any potential impact on the School should
those ri5k5 maierialise.
12

KING'S HOUSE SCHOOL TRUST IRICHMONDI LTD
ANNUAL REPORT AND Accoupifs l¢ontinued)
YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2022
STRATEGIC REPORT {¢ontlnuedl
PrlnclpalRlsks
The Governors have considered the principal risks and uncertsrntie5 facing the School. The Rlsk Reglster is reviewed bv
Governors in full once a year, and risks are considered at each governor meetin8. An example of key risks identifie<l durin8
the year is as follows-
Rlsk
Description l update
Polititsl and Tax
Risks
BREXIT uncertainty impacting on pupil numbers-the latest ISC census results Indlcate that
pupil numbers from European countries have stabilised in the sector.
R15k of losing CharIta￿e status. impact of VAT being introduced on school fees and rèmoval of
business rates charttsble relie118￿1-
Increasin8 costs, primarily drNen by the inryease5 in Teachers, Pension wovision puttlr
additional pressure on fee inueases and long term affordability.
War in Ukraine and increased political instabilrtyglobalfy.
COVID-19
Pandemic resulting In School or year group closure and transition to remote
learnin8. Requests for fee discounts and affordability issues for parents.
Economic and
Financial Risks
Rising inflation and c05t of living Pressures. impacting the affordability of private education
for parents and staff salary levels.
Affordability of the Senior Department De￿lopment Proje¢L
TechnoloBy
Increasin8 cyber-attacks auoss the Sector. Ransomware Infertion from external hacks.
Supporting remote sthool followin8 COVID-19 forced dosure.
The rnaln funding of the School is through fee income and. therefore. uncertalntles over future pupil numbers are always
a fartor for consideration. In order to minimise this risk, the School ha5 invested si8nificantly in the marketinB "building
blocks. required to improve pupil numbers and develop the brand throu8h the website, social media platforms and
tar8eted advertising campaigns. The traditlon31 method of magazine advertising and mall drops are not considered to be
produ¢tive and have been discontinued, except for one or two ¢arefulty chosen publications.
The chan8ing political and economic landscape is dosety followed throughout the year, parti¢ularty in relation to a
suggested imposilion of VAT on school fees and the growing h05tility towards independent schools by some political
parties. Members of the Senior Management Team and Governors attend semln8rs and briefin85 throughout the year to
keep abreast of industry issues.
There has also been 3 strate8i¢ rewew of the impact of the opening of a local prrvate nursery, on the number of girls
reglstering and continuing at the School's nursery. The S¢hool remains committed to providing a ¢o-ed Nursery and is in
the pro¢e55 of establishin8 link5 with other local xhools for the 8ids to move on to.
The School participates in a number of Industry surveys to a$5iSt with setting fees and salaries. In addition, the School
surveys parents and staff regularly, and pupil feedback is obtained through a variety of Pupil Voice groups. These SurV￿S
are reviewed by the Finance and Staffin8 Committees to inform the Strategic Development Plan and assist in budget
5etlin8.
The Governors have ensured ihatfvll Insurance is in place to mitigate financial rtsk. The inueasin8 rt5k of cyber-attack has
been assessed and additional insurance has been put into effea to mitigate the potential impact of such attacks. Tralning
has been provided to all staff to raise awareness of the potential ¢yber risk5 both at school and at home.
13

KING'S HOUSE SCHOOL TRUST IRICHMOP4DI LTD
ANNUAL REPORT AND ACCOUNTS Icontwiuedl
YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 202Z
STRATEGIC REPORT Ic¢Mrtlnued)
The School works hard to eFL5ure that debtors are well managed and the Finance Committee review5 Outstandin8 debts
on a termly basis. The school offers the option for parents to pay fees in advance to support the cash flow.
Through the Health and Safety Committee. risks to staff. pupils and visitors are considered. The Health and Safètv
committee reviews all inudent reports and considèrs the reports from independent specialists engaged to undertake
health and safety, fire and security audits of the school premises. This year a health and safety audit was ¢ommissioned
by the School throu8h an independent consultancy- and firmlings and actions are were addressed thrin8 this academlc
year.
The Safeguardlng Governors undertake temly reviews to ensure thai staff are familiar with all 5afeguardin8 practices and
procedures and have been adequatety trained They also review the termly Complaints Report.
Compliance issues are tonsldered by eath Su￿£0mmIttee. accordin8 to its terms of reference.
POUCIE5
Investment Pt￿tY
The Governors believe that investment in the dÈvelopment of thesthoofs faciif(ies is a priority and, aCcordin￿y, make
limited external investments. The School continues to monitor the market value of its properties in relation to their book
value. The School'5 bankers hokl a charge in the form of a first legal M￿ge over certain of the Sch¢x)I's land and
buildings.
Pollcles & Pmcedure5
The School is grateful for Go¥eTnors' SUPPOrt in area5 of Child Protection and Safe8uarding. Approprlate Safer Recruitln8
trainlng has been undertaken by members of the Governing Body, in order to help in area5 of recwitment and to meet
urrent regulatory and inspection 8uidelines. All GovernoT5 have received tratninB in Safeguarding Children.
The School's Compliance Offiter ensures that all regulatory poliaes are kept up to date, and these and other Policles are
reviewed Internalty and externally during the year a5 appropriate.
Resetves
The 8oard regularly revlews the General Fund and the deslgnated fijnds to ensure thatthey are at appropdate levels. Two
designated funds are set aside and built up each year. The Property Fund has decreased to £5.237.936. The Bursary Fund
has increased In 2022 to É102.492 after a transfer to it of £60,IXKJ and awards made of £35,587. The General Fund stood
ai £5,222,913 at year end.
Transfers are made io the Property Fund when there aresurplus fvnds available to refiert the reinve5tmentofthe S¢hool's
surpluses. In common with other independent schools. the Board has invested substantial sums into new school buildings
in recent years and has a continuin8 programme of refurbishment, redevelopment and investment to maintain excellent
teaching facilities for ourpupils.
The purpose of the Bursary Fund is to offer assistance to boys who may benefit from independent education and to help
exislin8 parents who may suffer sudden financial difficulties. Additionally. the charity plans to continue developing its
outreach initiatives, and to draw from the Bursary fvnd to wpport Charit￿ that are focused on imwovin8 the lives of
disadvantaged young Children.
The Board is Comfortable that the current level of free reseryes of £3,612,422 is Sufficient to meet the operating
requbrements of the khool and is equivalent to approximately slx months. expenditure. However, given the increasingly
ncertain times, the Board has initiated a project to detemiine both a rninimum and target level of free reserves for the
School.
The Board considers that, Biven the stren8th ofthe thar1￿5 balance sheet. the Stab￿ cash flow from full student rolls. the
bank facility that can be called upon if the need ari5e5 and its continuing populartty. the School has suffiaent reserves to
contlnue as a goin8 concern in the future.
14

KING'S HOUSE SCHOOL TRUST IRICHMONDI LTD
ANNUAL REPORT AND ACCOUNTS Icontlnued)
YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2022
STRATEGIC REPORT Iconthuedl
Fundralslnq
The School 15 not registered with the Fundralsin8 Re8ulator and has not en8a8ed in professional fundraising duri￿ the year.
Any fundraising activities in aid of charltles supported by the School and the Pupil's Charity Committee. are notified to
parents durin8 the year through the biweekty new51etter, which is emailed to parents. There were no ¢omplaints received
durin8 the year and the School has robust poliaes in place regardlng vulnerable people and treatin8 donors fairly-
STRUCTU￿ GOVERNAMCE AND MANAGEMENT
Govemlnq Document
The School is govèrnèd by the charitable Trust Deed dating from 1957 and last amended in 2LTh)9. The Articles of Associatlon
were amended and updated in December 2018 and registered at both Companies House and the Charity Commission.
Recrultmert und Trnlnlng olfj¢wern¢Ys
The Governors are elected at a full Governing 8ody meetin& Governors are appointed by the Board for two terms of 4
year5.
Procedure5 are in place to identify and recruft suitable Indlvldualsto providestren8th and balan￿t0 the Board. Key area5
of expertise considered are education. finan￿. child welfare. legal. property and human resources.
On appointment. Governors are indurted into the workings of the Charity, and briefed on their legal obligations under
charity and cornpany law. They are provided with a copy of the tharitVs Memorandum and Artides of Association, the
Board Stryciure, comrniltees and decision makin8 process.
New Governors receive the current strateglc development plan and are briefed on the recent financial and academic
performance of the school and trading subsidiary. Governors are encouraged to attènd, and do attend, events at the
School, In-school training sessions arKI external seminars held by the Association of Governing Bodies of Independent
Schools IAGBISI, the Independeni Schools. Bursars, Association IISBAI and other professional bodie5, including
hay5macintyre and accredited child protection training. They have a¢ce5S to a variety of publications relatin8 to
governance and developments in education. which are arculated to all members of the GovernSn8 Body.
Organlsotlonalmqnagement
As trustees of the Charity, Governors detemiine the policy of the Sthool. and are legally responsible for the overall
rnana8ernent and control of KIn￿S House School. Dayto day management Is delegated to the SenioT Management Team.
The Governors meet at least once each term, and will meet more frequendy if necessary. The sub-committee structure
enables Governors to ensure that the Sthool is bein8 effectively managed. aThJ that approved policies are being followed.
15

KING'S HOUSE XHOOL TIIUST IRICHMONDI LTD
ANNUAL REPORT AND ACCOUNTS luyrtlhuedl
YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2022
STrATEGIC REPORT {conllnuedl
Sub Comrnittee
Bursarles and Publi¢ Benefrt Committee
What il does
Meet5 at a rninimurn onte a year to re¥￿W the Sch(KTrl'5 bursary and publ
benetst ￿0vish)n and rnake recornrnendations for the Idlowin8 year.
Meets each term to rewlew the School's academic achievements and pastoral
care.
Meets e&hte¥rn to tl*financial performa•ce of Schoc4.
Approves the annual Tr￿d8et.
Reviews tl* audited accounrs and annual reportfor approval by the 8oard.
Re¥*ws development wojecrs and rnake5 recornfflendations to the 8oard
based on the School's Strategic Devdopment Plan.
Reviews the Risk Rewster annually. and assesses risks termlv.
Meets each term to review terms and condition5 of employment (including
rernunerationl of all stsff intluding key personnefj.
Pr￿ideS an alternative forurn for per50nnd iSSL*S OLrtside the usual
management procedures_
Meets eath ￿mI to review iswes ￿lating to health, ufety and wdfare of
pi15. Staff ènd visitors.
Reviews and ensures prcKedures are effectrye.
Meeis annuallyto assess the Govemors, self-evaluabon questionnai￿5.
Rewews fjo¥ernors' skn.lls matrfx and plans recruitmentof Governors.
Meet5 each term to wew èll safetuarding i$5ue5 arKI policie5 and Singte
Central Register. Ensuresthatall stsff are reuuited inacc￿dance with the Safer
Recruitrnert Policy.
Ensu￿5 that Safegua¥din8 matter5 are effe(tNety dealt ￿th.
Conducts audils to ensure all siaff are aware of Safeguarding ￿OCedureS and
prathte
Educatlon & Pastoral ComThttee IEPCI
FInan￿ & De¥elopment C•nmlttee IFtK)
Human Resourcès Committtt IHRCI
Hèalth & Safèty COM￿￿ttee IHSCI
Nofflin•t1ry15 Commiitee INC)
Safeguardlng Commltte
Relotedpqrties
None of the Governors receive remuneration or other benefit from thelr workwlth the School. Anycontractual relaiionshlp
must be dls¢losed and notes of interest are retsined In written form.
Many of the Governors are parents of former pupils ofthe khool, however, it t5 a Board policy that no current parents are
recrulted io join thè Board. The Sthool employed two indNiduals who are rdated to the Chair of Go¥emors, however, the
Chair has no influerKe over the recruitment or remuneration of the member5 of staff.
As a company limited by 8uarantee, the Schod has set up a Register of Per50n5 Wlth Si8nificant Control. The company
knows or ha5 reasonable cause to believe that there is no re8iStrable person or registrable relevant le8al entity in relation
to the company.
The Sthool incorporated Kirfs House Sthool Enterprises Ltd. a wholty owned subsidiary company, to manage the lettings
of the various school properties. most significantly the Kin<s House Sports Ground. the leasehold of which was acquired in
2010 and was extended in 2021. The Enterprise Board comprises a mlnirnum of one Governor of Kin¢s House School and
at least two independent Directors. The Board meets termly to r￿l￿W the Enterprise operation and financial pèrformance,
and makes re¢ommendaiion5 to the school eoard throu8h the FOC for developrnent of the facilities. The Head and the
Bursar attend all meetings of the Enlerprise Board. The subsidiar¢5 missTron 15 to piovide 5POrtin& recreational, 50(ial and
other facilitie5 for the pupils of the Scho￿ and for the wider community. to mitigate the costs of running the grounds, and
the Enterprise Company accounts are consolidated into the Schoofs Annual Accounts.
Kin¢$ House School Enterprises Umited has recorded the Sthool as a Person with Signtficant Control.
Paypollryfvrsethtrstofi
The School operales banded salary ran8es for all teachin8 Staff, induding senior staff. The banded ranges are benchmarked
against other independent schools which are reglllered with ISC. Non-teachinB senior staff salary levels are compared to
other appropriate benchmarks. Thls allows the School to remaln an attractive employer in rhe independent school sector.
The bands are reviewed annually and. generally, an Trnfflatl￿ary Increase Is applied. TTr￿S Is dependent upon the finandal
success ol the charity and also incfeases bein8 t)ffered In similar schools.
16

KING'S HOUSE SCHOOL TRUST {RICHMONDI LTD
ANNUAL REPORT AND ACCOUNTS Icontlnued)
YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2022
STRATEGIC REPORT Icontlnued)
GOVERNORS, RESPONSIBILITIES IN RELATION TOTHE FINANCIALSTATEMEP4TS
The Governur5 (who are also directors of the charltable company for the purposes of company lawl are responsible for
preparlng the Governois. Report and the financial statements in accordance wtth appllcable law and United Kingdom
Atcountingstandards Iunited Kingdom Generally A¢¢epted A¢¢ountrn8 Practice), including the Charities SORP and Financial
Reporting Standaid 102.
Company law requires the dire¢tor5 to prepare financial statements for each financial year. whlch give a true and falr view
of the state of affairs of the charitable company and 8roup and of the incoming ￿sourceS and application of resources,
including the income and expenditu￿ of the Charity and Group for that period. In preparin8 these financial statements, the
trustees are requlred tc•=
Select suitable accounting poliaes and apply them consistently;
Observe the methods and principles in the Charities SORP IFRS 1021-
Makejudgements and estimates that are reasonable and prudent-
State whether applicable UK Accounting Standards have been followed, subject to any materlal departure5
disclosed and explained In the finanoal statements: and
Prepare the accounts on the 80ing Concern basis. unless it is inappropriate to assume that the company will
continue in operation.
The trustee5 are re5pon5ible for keeping prOperaC￿unting records that disclose. with reasonable accuracy at any tlme, the
flnanclal posltlon of the Chartty and Group and enable them to ensure that the financial statements comply with the
Companies Act 2C4)6. They are also responsible for safe8UaTding the assets of the Charity and hence for tsking reasonable
step5 for the prevention and detection of fraud and other Irr￿ularities.
As directors, we also confirm that there is no relevant audit information of which the CoMpan￿S audltors are unaware and
we have made all necessary enquirie5 and taken such steps that we ought to, to ensure that we become aware of anv
relevant audit Infomiation and we Confirm that the Charit￿5 auditors have been made aware of 5uth inforrnation.
This Annual Report, which incorporate5 the Strategic Report, was approved by the Board of Governors of KIn￿S House
S¢hool on l December 2022 and Signed on its behalf bv:
C Lavertv
Chalr of Governors
17

INDEPENDENT AUDITOWS REPORT TO THE MEMBERS AND GOVERNORS OF
KING'S HOUSE SCHOOL TRUST (RICHMOND) UMITED
Oplnlon
We have audited the financial statements of Kin￿5 House School Trust (Richmond) Limited for the year ended 31 August 2022
whlch comprise the Group Statement of Financial Activities. the Group and ParerTrt Charitable Company 8alan¢e Sheet, the
Group Statement of Cash Flows and notes to the financlal statements. including a summary of s¢gnificant accounting policies.
The financial reportin8 fiamework that has been applied in their preparaiion is applicable law and United Kingdom Accountin8
Standard5. Including Finanaal Reporting Standard 102 The Finonciol Reporting Stondord upplicoble in the UKond Republic of
Irelond Ivnlted Kingdom Generally A¢¢epted Accountin8 Practice).
In our opinion, the financial statements..
give 3 true and fair View of the State of the group and parent charitable company's affairs as at 31 August 2022 and
of the group and parent charitable companvs net movement in fund5, includin8 the income and expendrtvre. for ihe
year then ended,.
have been properly prepared in accordance wlth United Kingdom Generally Accepted Accounti￿ Pra¢ti¢e,' and
have been prepared in accordan￿ with the requirements of the Companies Act 2￿6.
Basls for opinion
We conducted our audit In accordanee wlth Intemational Standards on Auditin8 IUKI IISAS IUKII and appllcable law. Our
responsibilitles under ihose siandards are fvrther described in the Audftorfs responsibillties lor the audit of the financsal
statements section of our report. We are independent of the 8roup in 8¢¢ordan¢e with the ethical requirements that are
relevant to our audit of the financial statements in the UK indudin8 the FRC5 Ethical Standard, and WÈ have fulfilled our
other ethical responsibilities in accordance with these requirements. We believe that the audit evidence we have obtained is
sufficient and appropriate to provide a basi5 for our opinion.
Concluslons relatlng to <oncern
In auditing the financial statements. we have conduded that the trustees. use of the 8oin8concem basls of accounting in the
preparation of the financial statements is apwopriate.
Based on the work we have perfomed. we have not identified any material uncertainties relating to events or condition5
that. Individually or collectivety. may cast significant doubt on the 8roup or parent charitable companws abillty to continue as
going Concern for a period ol at le¥st twelve months from when the financial statements are authorlsed for issue.
Our respon5ilxlities and the res￿nsIbilitieS of the trusteeswth respe¢tto8oingconwn are described in the relevant sectlons
of thls report.
Oiher Informatlon
The trustees are responsible for the other information. The other information comprises the inforrnation included in the
Trustees. Annual Report. Our opinion on the financial statements does not cover the other information and, except to the
extent otherwise explicitly stated in our report. we do not express any form of assurance condusion thereon.
In connection with our audit of the financial statements. our responsibility is to read the other information and, in
doing $0. Consider whether the other information is Material￿ inconsistent wilh the financial statements or our
knowledge obtained in the audit or otheTh¥i5e appear5 to be materially misstated. If we identify such material
Inconsistencies or apparent material misstatements, we are required to determine whether there is a matèrial
misstatement in the financial statements or a material rnisstatemenl of the other information. If, basÈd on the work
we have performed, we condude that there is a material misstatement of this other information, we are required to
report that fact. We have nothlng to report In this regard.
Oplnlons on other mattèrs wescrfbed by the Coftwnles Act 21x16
In our opinion, based on the work undertaken in the course of ihe audit..
the inforrnation w'ven in the Trustee5' Annual Report Iwhid) includes the strateglc report and the dlrectors. report
prepared for the purposes of company lawl for the finantial year for whith the finanual statemenis are preparedls
consistent with the finanual statements. and
the Strategic report and the directors. report Induded within the Trustees. Annual Report have been prepared In
accordance with appliCa￿e legal requirements.
18

INDEPENDENT AUDITOWS REPORTTO THE MEMBERSAND GOVERMORS OF
KINtrS HOUSE SCHOOITRUST IRICHMONDI UMITED
Matt&rs on whlch we are requlred to report by ex￿pIlon
In the light of the knowledge and understanding of the group and parent Charitable company and its environment obtained
in the course of the audit, we have not identified material misstatements in the Trustees. Annual Report (which incorporates
the strategic report and the d1￿ctors. report).
We have nothlng to report in respect ol the following matters in relation to which the Companies Art 2006 requires us to
report to you If, in our opinion..
adequate accountlng re¢ords have not been kept by the group and parent charitable cornpany,. or
the group and pareni tharitable company finanaal statements are not in agreernent with the accounting record5
and returns; or
Certain disclosures of trustees. remuneratron specified by law are not made.. or
we have not received all rhe inforrnation and explanations we requlre for our audiL
Responslbllftles ol trustees for the fimndal statements
As explained more fulty in the trustees. responsibilitie5 statement set out on page5 17. thetrustees Iwho are also the dirertor5
of the group and paient charitable company for the purpose5 of company lawl are responslble for the p￿paration of the
financial statements and for being Satisfied that they gNe a true and fair view, and for such internal control as thè trustees
determine Is necessary to enable the preparation of finantial statements that are free from material misstatement, whether
due to fraud or error.
In preparing the financial statements, the tru5tee5 are responslble for awssing the 8roup's ability to continue as a 80in8
concern. dlsclosin& as applicable, matter5 related to goin8 ¢on¢em and using the going concern basis of a¢countinB unles5
the trustees either intend to liquidate the group or parent Charitable company or to cease operation5, or have no realistlc
altèrnative but to do so.
Audltorfs responslbllltles for the audlt olthe flnanclal statements
Ovr objectives are to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial ststements as a whole a￿ free from material
misstatèment, whetherdue to fraud or error. and to Issue an auditorfs report that indudes our opinion. Reasonable assurance
is a high level of assuran￿. but is not a guarantee that an audit conducted in accordance with ISAS IUKI will afv4ays detect a
material misstatement when It exists. Misstatements can arise from fraud or enor and are considered material if. indivlduallv
or in the aggregate, they could reasonably be expected to infiuence thè economi¢ deusions of users taken on the basis of
these financlal staièments.
Irregularities, including fraud. are instances of non<ompliance with laws and wulations. We design procedures in line with
our responsibilities. outlined above, to detecr material misstatements in respect of irregulartties. including fraud. The extent
to which our procedures arè capable of detecting irregularities. including fraud is detailed below.
eased on our understanding of the group and parent th3ritable Company and the envlronment in whlch it operates, we
identified that the principal risks of nonrfompliance with laws and regulations related to employment law. safeguarding
regulations and Charity and Company law, and we considered the extent to whith non-compliance might have a material
effect on thefinancial staternents. We alsoconsidered those laws and re8ulalion5 that have a direct impacton the preparation
of the flnancial statements such 35 the Companies Act 21))6, Charities Act 2011 and Charities SORP.
We evaluated management's Incenifves and opportunities for fraudulent manlpulation of the financial statements Ilncludlng
the risk of ovèrrlde of ¢ontrolsl- Audit procedures perfomied by the en8a8ement team induded..
Inspe¢tin8 minutes of Trustees, meetings,.
Reviewing the latest Independent Schools Inspectorate IISII reports:
Inspecting Corresponden￿ with re8ulators and tsx authorities-
Discussions with management Including consideration of known or suspected instances of nort-compliance wlth laws and
regulation and fraud,.
Evaluating mana8ement's controls designed to prevent and detect irregularities.
Identifying and te5tin8journals.' and
Challenw'ng assumptions and judgements made by management in their uttkal a¢¢ounting estimates. These related to
depreciation and bad debt provTrsions.
19

INDEPENDENT AUDITOIV5 REPORTTO THE MEMBERSANO GOVERNORS OF
KING'S HOUSE SCHOOL TRUST {RICHh•ONDI UMifED
Because of the inherent limitations of an audit. there is a risk that we will not detect all irregularities, Including those leading
to a material misstatement in financial statements or non-compliance with regulation. This risk increases the more Ihat
compliance with a law or re8ulation is removed from the events and transactions iefiected in the financial statÈmènts. as wè
will be les5 likely lo becorne aware of instances of non40mpli3n¢e. The risk is also greater regarding irre8ularitie5 occurring
due to fraud rather than error. as fraud involves intentional concealmenL for8ery, ¢ollusion. orryssion or misrepresentation.
A further description of our responsibilities for the audit of the finèn¢ial statements is located on the Financial Reporting
Council's webstte at=www.frc.or
auditorsres
nsibilities. This description forms part of our auditorfs report
Use ol out rewt
This report 15 made solety to the charitable Company's members. as a body. in accordance wth ChapteT 3 of Part 16 of the
Companies Act 2006. Our audit work has been undertaken 50 thatwe rright state to the charitable company's members those
matters we are required to state to them in an Auditorfs report and for no other purpose. To the fullest extent perrnilted by
law. we do not accept or assume responsibility to anyone other than the tharrtable company and the charitable companvs
mern￿rs, as a body. for our audlt work, for this report, or for the opinions we have formed.
Kathryn Burton Isenior Statutory Audilorl
For and on behalf of Haysmacintyre LLP, Statuiory Auditors
Date.. 12 Decetllber 2022
10 Queen Street Place
London
EC4R IAG
20

KING'S HOUSE SCHOOL TRUST IRICHMONDI Um￿ED
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF FIt4ANCIAL ACTlVtnES lindud1￿ income and •xpendlture account)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2022
Unresirk¢ed fvnds
Genernl
Doslgnated
2022
Total
2021
Totsl
Notes
INCOME FROM
Charlt•ble ortivities
School fees receivatrAe
Other irtcome
7.046.102
396.741
111.4351
7.034.667
396.741
6,799,704
322,252
Trad1￿ artlvltles
898.493
898.493
611.915
Investment Income
2,468
2,101
Donatlons
5,227
14,110
19.337
11,650
Total 5ncome
8.349.031
2,675
8,351,71XS
7,747,622
EXPENDITURE ON
Ra•sin8 fund5
170.027
170.027
247,812
Charltable a¢tl¥ltles
Educatlon and 8raAt makin6
7.437.150
35,587
7,472,737
6.961,726
Totsl expendSture
7.607.177
35,587
7,642.764
7.209,S38
Net Income before transfer
741.854
132,9121
708,942
538,084
Transfers
17
484,470
1484.4701
Net Incom•
1.226.324
1517.3821
708.942
538,084
Balance brought forward
3,996,589
5.857,810
9,854,399
9,316,315
Balance carried forward
17
5,222,913
5,340,428
10.563,341
9,854,399
All actlviiles are continuin8.
There were no reco8nlsed 8alns or losses other than those shown in the above Statement of Financial Activities.
The Statement of Financial ArtNlties for the comparative period is presented in note 22.
Donation5 income includes E5.¢J)O of restricted donation5 which were ful￿ spent before the year end irt accordance with the
relevant restrictions. These have not been separatety disclosed due to being immaterial.
21

KING'S HOUSE SCHO(X YRUST (RICHMOND) UMITED
CONSOLIDATEO AND CHARITY 8ALAIICE SHEET Rewstered Company Plo. 590559
AS AT 31 AUGUST 2022
2022
2021
Gr¢wp
5th001
Group
School
N•xes
INVESTMENTS
li
I,OLXS
TANGIBLE FIXED ASSETS
io
6.848,427
6.828.846
7.230,360
7,215.290
CURRENT A55Ers
Debtors
Cash at bank and in hand
12
13
477.119
5.541,720
343.609
5.215.827
329.233
5.059.08S
282,374
4.807.475
6.018.839
5.559,436
5,388,318
5,089,849
CRE DITOR&" amwnts due T￿thIn Me yèar
14
11.178.675) 11.151.351) 11,612,604) 11,589,386)
NET CURRENT A55Ers
4.840.164
4,408,085
3,775.714
3,500,463
TOTALASSETS LESS CURRENT
UABIUTIES
IL688.591
IL237.931
11,IY)6.074
10,716,753
CREDITORS: amounts due after one year
15
11.125,2501 {1.125.2501 11.151,6751 11,151.6751
NET ASSETS
10.563.341
10.112,681
9,854.399
9,565,078
REPRESENTED BY:
Unrestricied Funds
- General
Non charitable tradi￿ funds
4,772,253
450.660
4.772.253
3.707,268
289,321
3,707,268
li
17
17
5.221913
5.340,428
4.772.253
5,340,428
3.996.589
5.857,810
3.707.268
5,857,810
- Designated
10.563.341
10.112.681
9,854.399
9,565,078
King's House School Trust IRichmond} Limited has taken the exempt-on from presentin8 its un¢onsolidated statement of
financial activities under se¢tion 408 of the Companies Act 2c￿. The net movement in funds of the Charity was a surplus of
£547,60312021: £448,417).
The finanaal statement5 were approved and authorised for issue by the Board Oft 1 December 2022 and signed on Its behalf
C Lavertv
The acCoMpanWr￿ notes on pages 24- 36 form part of these financial statements.
22

KING'S HOUSE SCHOOL TRUST IRICHMOMOI LIMtrED
CONSOLIDATED CASH FLOW STATEMENT
YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2022
2022
2021
Cash nows from op4ratln8 artlvlties
Net income
Interest received
Interest payable
Depreciation charge
Loss on disposal of fixed assets
Decrease in deblors
Decreasellincreasel in stocks
(Decreasellincrease in creditors
708.942
12,4681
1,761
355,240
420,632
1147.8861
538,084
12.1011
4,110
285.915
34,914
9,961
12.369
537,922
1356.1961
N•t cash provlded by operatlw a¢ti¥l¢les
980.025
1.421,174
Cash Ilows from In¥estln8 artlvStles
Purchase of tangible fixed assets
Investrnent income
1393.9391
2,468
1921,1481
2,101
Net Used In In¥esttn8 aciiv5tle5
1391,4711
1919,0471
Cash fl¢)ws from financlng actl¥lttes
Repayment of loan
Interest paid
{104,IS81
11,7611
1103.0971
14,1101
¢ash used In by financlry •clMtEes
1105.9191
1107,2071
Net rnovement in cash and cash equivalents
Qsh and cash equlvalents at the beginning of the year
482.635
5.059.085
394.920
4,664,165
Cash and ¢ash equlvalentsat the end ollhe pfflod
5.541.720
5.059.085
Analysls of ¢ash and cash equfvalenls
At 31 August
2021
At 31 Au8ust
2021
Cash at bank
13
S,541,720
5.059,085
5,541,720
5,059,085
Analy515 olchanges In net debt
At Start of y•ar
At end of year
Cash at bank
Loans
5,059,085
li￿,801)
482,635
104.158
5.541,720
152.6431
Net debt
4.￿2.284
586,793
5.489,077
The a¢companWn8 notes on pages 24- 36 forni part of these financial staternents.
23

KING'S HOUSE SCHOOL ThUST IRICHMONDI LIMITED
NOTES TO THE HNANCIAL STATEMENT5
YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2022
ACCOUNTING pouaES
Accountlns CWTMltion
The financial statements have been prepared in accordance with the Financial Reporting Standard ap1￿Icable in the UK
IFRS1021, the Companies Act 21J)6 and the Statement of Recornmended Pradi¢e for Charities ISORP 20151 (Second
Edition. effective l January 20191. Figures are presented in sterling and rounded to the nearest pound. The Charity is
Public Benefit Entity as defined by FRSIO2.
The acwunts are drawn up on the hlstorical cost basis of accountin& as modified by the revaluation of investments.
Crttl¢al x¢ountInilud8emw￿ and key sources of eslimat•on un¢ertalnty
In the application of the accounting poliaes, Governors are required to make judgement. estimates. and assumptions
about the carrying value of assets and liabihties that are not readily apparent from other soyrce5. The estimates and
underlying assumptions are based on historical experience aftd other factors that a￿ considered to be rdevant. Actual
results may differ from these estimates.
The estimates and undertying assumptions are reviewed on an ongoing basi5. Revi510ns to a¢¢ountin8 èstlmates are
recognised in the period in which the estimate is revised if the revision affects only that period. oi in the period of the
revision and future periods rfthe revislon affected oJrrÈnt and future periods.
In thÈ view of the Governors, thÈ onty assumptlons concÈming the future or eStiMat￿n uncertainty affecting a55ets or
liabilities at the balance sheet date are depreciation and bad debt provisions.
1.1 Con￿￿oda110n
The accounts con501idate the results of the Trust and Kin¥5 House Sthool Enterprises ￿rnited. a separately reglstered
and incorporated company. for theyear ended 31 August 2022. Kin￿5 HOUSÈ Sthool Trust (Rithmondl Limited has taken
the exemption from Pfesentin8 its unconsolidated statement of finanaal activities under section 408 of the Companiès
Act 2006.
1.2 G¢ln8 Concern
The Governors Consider that there are no material uncertainties regarding the charivs ability to continue a5 3 going
¢oncern. The Governors have reviewed budgets and associated cash flow forecasts and consider there to be no material
uncertainiies about the ¢hariVs ability to continue as a going concern.
1.3 S¢hool fees
Fees receivable and charges for services and use of premises are a¢¢ounted for in the period in which the service is
provided. Fees receivable are stated after deductin8 allowarKes and other remissions 8ranied by the S¢hool, but Include
contributions received from Designated Funds for bursaries and other 8rants. Fees received in advan￿ of educatlon to
be provided in future year5 under an Advance Fee Payments Scheme contract are held as intefest-bearing liabiiiiles untll
elther taken to Income In the temi when used or dse refunded.
IA Inve#ment In¢ome
Investment incorne includes interest on bank tsalaft￿. whKh are accounted for on an accruals basis.
l.S Donatlons Income
Donations are accounted for as and when entitlement arises. the amount can be reliab￿ quantified and the economic
benefit to the School is considered probable. Donations for purpose5 restric￿d by the wishe5 of the donor are taken to
"restrtcted fvnds" where these wishes are legally binding on the Trvstees.
24

KING'S HOUSE SCHOOL TRUST IRICHMONOI UMITED
NOTES TO THE FINANaAL STATEMENTS Icontlnuedl
YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2022
ACCOUNTING POLiaES Ictwrtlnuedl
1.6 Expendifvre
Expenditure is accounted for on an accruals basls.
Tiadin8 costs comprise expenditure incurred by ￿1n￿5 House School Enterprises Limlted in the normal course of
business.
Finan¢e costs ¢omprise interest payable on the SthooY5 borrowin8s and associated Charges Incurred.
Charfjtable activities costs representcosts direrttyassociated with the provtsion of education and related 51JPPOrt COSts,
including govemance costs.
Governance costs comprfse the costs of running the Charlty. induding strategic planning for its future development.
external audit, any legal advice for the School's Govemors, and all the costs of complyin8 with constitutional and
statutory requirements, such as the costs of Board and Committee rneeti￿ and of preparing staiutory accounts and
satisfying public accountabllity.
1.7 Flxed a￿et$
Depreciation is provided on freehold bulldin85 over fiftyyear5 after allowirpd for the resldual value of ihe property.
Long leasehold property is depreoated over the remainin8 period of the leases and after carryin8 Out appropriate
impairment Teviews.
Depreclation is provlded on other fixed assets to write off their cost over thwr estimated useful lives at the followin8
rates..
Fumiture, fithngs and equipment
Microcomputers and equipment
Motor vehldes
-4%toThon cost
- 33 113% on cost
. 2S% on cost
1.8 Investments
Investments. ¢omprisin8 wholly owned subsidiary. b valued at Cost less provision for impaimient.
1.9 Cash at bank and In hand
Cash at bank and cash in hand in¢ludes cash and short term highly liquTrd investments with a short rnaturlty of three
rnonths w less from the date of acquisition or opening of the deposit or similar account.
1.10 Credltors and provlslon
Creditor5 and provisions are ￿tognISed where the charity has a present obligation resulting from a past event that will
probably result In the transfer of funds to a third party and the amount due to settle the obligation can be measured
or estimated rdiably.
1.11 Flftandal insiruments
The charity only has flnaft¢4al assets and financial liabilities of a kind that qualify as basbc finanaal instruments. Basic
financial instrurnent5. Induding trade and other debtors and ueditors are initially recognised at transactlon value and
subsequently measured at their settlement value. Cash is measured at fair value through the statement of financial
artlvltles.
25

KING'S HOUSE SCHOOL TRUSTIRICHMOND} LIMITED
NOTES TO THE Fif4ANCIAL STATEMENTS {continuedl
YEAR ENDED 31 AUGLIST 2022
ACCOUNTING POLICIES Icont5nuod
1.12 Fund ac<ountlni
Propèrty Fund
Where General Fund5 are surplus to requirements. transfers are made to the Designated Funds to build up a Property
Fund. The purpose of thi5 policy is to reflert the fa¢t ihat the General Fund has been used to finance property Used
for School purposes.
Bursary Fund
Amounts are set aside for any awards made to thildren from famil*s who would otherwlse not be able to afford the
fee5 to a¢cess the education we offer. and for parents facing temporary finarKial hardship. This fvnd is also used to
support Charities that improve the lives of young disadvantaged Children.
1.13 Peftsl¢Y
The School contributes to the Teachers. Pension Oefined Benefrts Stheme at rates set by the Scheme actuary and
advised to the Board by the Scheme Administrator. The scheme is a multi-empbyer pension scheme and the School
does not have any commitment to contribute to anydeficit or receiveany Surplus arisin8 on the Scheme. In accordarTrce
with FR5102, therefore. the Scheme is accounted for as a defined contribution stheme. The School also operates a
money wrchase scheme fw non-ieathing staff. Contributions are charged to the Statement of Financial Activltles as
incurred.
L14 Operatln8 leases
Rentals payable are charged on a time basis over the lease tem. even if the payments are not made on such a basis.
Benefits received and receivable as an incentive to sign an operating lÈasÈ are similarly spread on a straight-line basis
over the lease term.
1.15 Sorelan curr•xy translatlon
The charities functional and presentation currency is pound slerling. Monetary a$5et5 and liabilities denominated in
foreign currencies are translated into sterling at the rates of exchan8e ruling at the balance sheet date.
Transattlons in forèign currenaes are re¢¢￿ed at the rate ruli￿ at the date of the transaction. All differences are
recognised in the SOFA.
L16 Employee terniSnatlon payments
Termination payments are accounted for when the decision is made and communlcated to the employee.
26

KINVS HOUSE SCHOOL TRusrlRICHMOND) UMrrED
140TESTO THE FIPIANCIAL ￿ATEmENTs Icantinuedl
YEAR ENDE031 AUGU￿2021
CHARITABLE ACTMnES- FEES RECEIVABLE
2022
2021
Fees recelvable conslst OTr.
School fees
Less.. Total grants and allowances
Total bursaries
Covid disc¢)unts
7.070,9)2
124,8001
111.4351
6,918,493
117,4841
120.2451
181,0601
7.034,667
6.799,704
CHARITABLE ACTMTIES- OTHER INCOME
2022
2021
Extras
Dlsbursements recovered
Re8iStration fees
Deposits wrlttet) off
Furlou8hin8 8rants
72,901
286.097
11,793
25,950
47,384
206,952
13,200
32,548
22,168
396,741
322,2S2
OTHER TRADING AcriiimE5
2022
20Zi
Tradlnfj Income
Facilities hire INote 111
Furloughin8 grants (Note 11)
Rental income
873,430
569.712
10.174
32,029
25.063
898,493
611,915
114VESTMENT INCOME
2022
2021
Investment Income
Bank interest
Fees Inte￿$t
2,288
1,611
490
2.468
2.101
GRANTS AND 0014ATIONS
Z022
2021
Donatlons to the Trust
Friends of King's House School
Other donations
5.227
14.110
11.550
loo
19,337
11,650
27

KING'S HOUSE SCHOOL TRu¥f IRICHMONDI UMITED
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMEPITS Ic¢)rtinued)
YEAR ENOED 31 AUGUST 2022
ANALYSIS OF TOTAL RESOURCES EXPENDED
Staff
2022
Totsl
2021
Total
Ralslng lunds
Trading costs
Finance costs
82,549
4.825
76.627
6.026
164.ts)1
6,026
239.916
7.896
82.549
4.825
82.653
170,027
247.812
Charltable actlvll*s
Educution ond gnjnt moking
Teachi
Catering
Prèmi5e5. repair and maifttenance
Support Costs and governance
Grants Isee below)
3.388.951
466.661
364,248
1.354,017
521,066
35.587
3.855,612
364.248
1,957.714
1.259.576
35,587
3,642,496
286,038
1,955,959
1,039,643
37.590
253.282
738,510
350.415
4,380,743
350.415
2.741.579
7A72,737
6,961,726
Total expendlture
4.463.292
355,240
2.824,232
7,642,764
7,209,538
Grants to support disadvanta8ed thildren at other Schools indude- £14,330 to the Royal Natiortal Chlldren's
Sprin8board Foundation, £20,¢Xfj to The Sthool & Family Works organisation and £278 to Rania Developmènt for
summer activits.es and £880 to Civil Service FC for gids. football coachlng.
See note 23 for the comparative anatysis of resources eXp￿ed.
2022
2021
Governance expendlture comprfses:
Audltors remuneration - audit services
- other services
12,600
3.640
11.950
3,150
No remuneration may be or has been paid to any Governor or connecte(I person during the year either directly or
indirectly. No Governors were reimbursed ewse$12021: None). The Governors maintain indemnity insurance of up
to £5m.
STAFF COSTS
1022
2021
Wages and salaries
Social security costs
Pension contributions Inote 211
3.522,970
372.416
567.906
3,435,681
339,003
S52,S27
4.463,292
4,327.211
28

KING'S HOUSE SCHOOL TRUST IRICHMONDI UMITED
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Icontlnued)
YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2022
STAFF COSTS Icortlnuedl
2022
N¢.
2Q21
No.
The average number of employee5 durin8 theyear was..
Teachine
Other
41
41
65
105
106
The number of employees who had eM￿YMents exceedin8 £60,OC#J were:
E60.001- £70.CO)
E70.001- £80.(
£90.001- £100,O(xI
£ioo,ooi- £iio.coJ
£130,001- £140.(N))
£190,001- £2CIJ.O
A8gregate rernuneratlon and employee bÈnefrt5 paid to mana8ement personnel during the year were £723,39512021..
£619,858). There were no redundancy gr iermination payments durin8 the year.
T￿TION
The Schojl 15 a registered chaiity and no taxation is payable on its tharitable Incom
10. TANGIBLE FIXED ASSETS: GROUP
The movernent of tangible fixed assets were as follows..
Fyfnlture
Lor41
ffttkngs Comwt•rs
le•sehold
and
and
property eq¥lpment equlpmert
Fr••I￿ld
land and
I￿lI11n￿$
M¢)tor
¥ehlde
KHSG
Borehole
Total
COST
At 15eoernber 2021
Addit￿$
Disw)5a15
8,060.023
98.950
2,673.694
329,788
321.924
37,109
89,190
27,042
112.214
11.355.995
393.939
1420,6321
1420.6321
At 31 August 2022
7,639,391
98.950
3.(￿3.482
359.033
116,232
112,214
11.329.302
DEPRECIATION
At I Septernber 2021
Charge for the year
Elirninated on disposal
2.328.767
123,038
47,8￿)
lJ56.078
179.857
273.￿2
36,667
87,308
3.174
32.080
11.704
4.125.635
355.240
At 31 Au8USt 2022
2.451.805
48,600
1.535.935
310.269
90,482
43,784
4,480,875
NEf BOOK VALUE
At 31 August 2022
5,187,586
50,350
1.467.547
48,764
25,750
68.430
6.848.427
At 31 Auoust 2021
5.731.256
51.150
1,317,616
48.322
1.882
80,134
7,230,360
The School's bankers are holdin8 a first le8al nwage over part of the School's freehold land and building5 as 5ecurty for
an and overdraft facility-
A small amount of fixtures and fittings are held wf(hin KITh￿5 House School Enterprises timited. The total cost of these assets
is £41,49412021.. £32.1581 including additions of £9,33612021.. £1.8121. Accurnulated depreriatlon for the year of £21,913
12021= E17,0881, induding a charge of £4.82512021.. £4,173). The net book valueof these assets was therefore £19,58112021..
£15,070).
29

KING'S HOUSE SCHOOL TRLIST (RICHMOND) UMITED
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMEP4TS Iconllnuedl
YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2022
11. FIXED A5W IP4VE5fMEIITS
The School owns IC4)% of Kin8's House Sthool Enterprises Limited. feglstered company number 07261424, whi¢h
provides sportin& leisure and other facilities and services. The cornpany is registered in the United Kingdom. Duringthe
year, the company donated £267.09012021.' £150,303) donated in relation to 20211 of its taxable profits to the school.
The School charged £281.COJ12021.. £100.(*X)I fof a license to use the premise5 whith th* sthool leases. The balance
OWln8 from the khool to the company ai 31 August 2022 was £4.80712021.' £7,6501- Ils tradinB resylts extracted from
its audited accounts for the year ended 31 Au8USt 2022 were..
2022
2021
Turnover
Expenditure
Other operats.ng Income
Donatlon to King's House School
873.430
1445.ts)11
569.712
1339,9161
10,174
1150,3031
1267,0901
ILossllprofit for the year
161,339
89,667
Inteiest In KIn￿S House Sthool Enierprises Limited
Reswves
450.660
289,321
Aggre8ate Capital and reserves
451,660
290.321
Bal•n¢e
2022
2021
Fixed asset
Currenl Assets
Current liabilitie5
19.581
464.210
132,1311
15,070
306.119
130.8681
Net a55ets
451,660
290,321
Net a55ets include share capital of £l.IXXJ.
DE8TORS
Gr￿P
J)22
School
2022
Group
2021
sd￿01
2021
Fee debtors
Prepayments and accrued Income
Other debior5
70.085
402.184
4.850
70.085
268,674
4.850
58.406
221,860
2,108
268,719
2.108
477.119
343.609
329,233
282,374
CASH AND CASH EqUIVALENTS
Group
2022
School
2022
Gr(XbP
2021
School
2021
Cash at bank
S.$41,720
5.215.827
5.059.085
4A07,475
30

K114G'S HOUSE SCHOOL TRUST {RICHMOND) UMtFED
NOTES TO THE FINANaAL STATEMENT5 l¢ontlnued}
YEAR ENDED YI AUGUST 2022
14 CREDITORS.. amounts duewlthln ¢Jne year
Group
202Z
5th0
2022
Group
2021
hool
2021
Bank loan
Other taxes and social security
Accruals
Trade treditors
Other ¢reditors
Deposits
Deferred income-fees in advance
Amounts due to group cornpanies
52,643
114.477
224.542
294,099
27,803
128.339
336.772
52.643
106.110
211.524
284,103
27.053
128.339
336,772
4.807
104.365
98,096
780,416
226.676
24,671
101,450
276.930
104,365
88.477
768.262
218,331
23,921
101.450
276,930
7,650
1.178.675
1,151,351
1,612.604
I,S89,386
15. CREDifoRS: amounts due after one ￿ar
Group & School
2022
2021
Deposits
Bank loan
1.125,250
1,099,239
52.436
1.125,250
1,151,675
16. BANK LOANS
Group & S¢hool
2022
2021
MATURITY OF DEBT
Within one year
Two to fwe years
52,643
104,365
52.436
52.643
156,801
The bank loan and overdraft facility are secured by a tharge over commercial freehold property owned by the School.
The bank loan bears Interest at a rate of 1% over Bank of En8laftd base rate. which increased to 1.75% during the year.
The bank loan was subsequently repaid in full prior to the approval of the finanaal statements by the Board of
Governors.
31

KING'S IIOUSE SCHOOL TRUST{RICHMOMDI UMtTEO
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL ¥fATEMENTS {contlnued)
YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2022
17. FUND MOVEMENTS
At
I September Income Expenditure
2021
At
31 August
Transfers
Unrestri¢ted Funds
General Fund
Designated Funds
Property fund
Bursary fund
3.9%.589
8.349,031
17.607.177)
484.470
5,222,913
5.782.41
75.404
1544.4701
60,OL
5,237,936
102,492
2,675
135.5871
9A54.399
8,351.706
(7,642,764)
10,563.341
As at Ji Auy5t 2021
At
I Seplember
2020
At
31 Au8USt
2021
Expendltur¢
Transfers
Unrestricted Funds
General Fund
Designoted Funds
Property fund
Bursary fund
3,41S,357
7.767.867
17.171.948)
114.6871
3.996,589
5.827.719
73.239
145.3131
60.000
5.782.406
75.404
120,2451
137,59))
9,316.315
7.747.622
17,209,538)
9,854,399
Property Fund
Where General Funds are surplus to requirements. transfefs are made to the Pioperty Fund to build up a Propertv
Fund_ The purpose of this policy is to refflect thè fact that the General Fund has been used to finance property used
for School purposes.
Bursary Fund
Amounts are set aside for any awards made to children from families who would otherwise not be able to afford the
fees to access the education we offer. and for parents f¥o￿teMporary finanoal hardship.
NEf ASSEfs BY FUND GROUP
Tanglble
Plet current
LMB term
Uablmtles
Total
General Fund
Deslqnated
Property fund
8ursary fund
1.610.491
4,737,672
11.125.250)
5,222.913
5,237.936
5.237.936
102,492
102.492
6.848.427
4.840,164
11,125,250) 10,563,341
As at 31 Auiust 2021
General Fund
Deslgnoted
Property fund
Bursary fun
1.447.954
3.7W.310
11.151.675)
3,996.589
5.782,4
S.782.406
75.404
75.404
7.230.3f4J
3.775.714
11,151,675)
9,854,399
32

KINffS HOUSE SCHOOL TrUST {RICHMOIIDI UMITED
NOTES TO THE FINANaALsfATEMEPITS Icontlnuedl
YfAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2022
19. OPERATING LEASE COMMrfMENrs
At 31 August 2022, the Sthoo1'5 and group's future minimurn operating lease payments are a5 follows..
Group and School
20ZZ
2021
Optr*lft8 le*ses whlch explre:
Within one year
In two to five years
Greater than five years
133,251
504,831
5,IIKJ,￿O
133,948
503,477
5,220,CK)O
S.738,082
5,857,42S
Total costs incurred during the year in r￿pect of rental tosts for assets held undèr operating lease5 We￿ £133.948
12021= £129,813). The school is party to a lon8-term operating lease with the London Borough of Hounslow for the
Kin￿5 House School Sports Ground, Clubhouse and other buildings on the site in Duke's Meadow. Chlswick. The
lease was restructured in March 2020 and will expire In Marth 2070.
PEf4510N SCHEME
The School partlclpates in the Teachers. Pension Scheme 1.the TPS") for its teachln8 Staff. The pension charge for the
year Indudes contributions payable to the TPS of £437,57512021: £426.2531 and at the year*nd £NII12021- £NIII was
accrued in respert of contritsjtions to this stherne.
The TPS is an unfunded multi-employer defined benefits pension scheme govemed by The Teachers. Pensions
Regulations 2010 las amended) and The Teachers, Pension Scheme Regulation$ 2014 las arnendedl. Members
contribute on a "pay as you Bo- basis with contributions from members and the employer bein8 credited to the
Ex¢hequer. Retirement and other pension benefits are paid by publlc funds provided by Parliament.
The employer contribution rate is set by the Secretary of State following scheme valuation5 undertaken by the
Government Actuarls Department. The most recent a¢tuarial valuation ofthe TPS was prepared as at 31 March 2016
and ihe Valuation ReporL whith was published in March 2019. confirmed that the employer contribution rate for the
TPS would increase from 16.4% to 23.6% from I September 2019. Employers are also requrred to pay a scheme
admlnistratlon Iw of 0.08% wving a total employer contributlon rate of 23.68
The 31 March 2016 Valuation Rem was prepared in accordance with the benefits set ¢)Ut in the scheme regulatlons
nd under the approach specified in the Directions, as they applled at S Marth 2019. However, the assumptlons were
considered and set by the Department for Education prior to the rulin8 in the'McCloudlSargeant case,. This case has
required the courts to consider c35e5 regarding the implementation of the 2015 reforms to Public Service Pensions
induding the Teachers. Pen510ns.
On 27June 2019 the Supreme Court denied the 8ovemment permission to appeal the Court of Appeal's judgmentthat
transitional Provisions introduced to the reformed pension s¢heme5 in 2015 gave rise to unlawful age discrimination.
The government is respecting the Courys decision and ha5 said it will engage fully with the Employment Trlbunal as
well as employer and member representatNes to a8ree how the discriminations will be remedied. The government
announced on 4 February 2021 that it intends to proceed with a deferred ¢hoi¢e underpin under which members wlll
be able to choose either le8a¢y or reformed scheme benefits in respect of their seNice during the perTrod between I
April 2015 and 31 March 2022 at the point they become payable.
33

KING'S HOUSE SCHOOi TRUST IRKHMOND) UMrrEO
NOTESTO THE FINANCIAL STATEME14TS Ictyrtin•Jed)
YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2022
PENSION SCHEME Icont5nu•dl
The TPS is subject to a cost cap mechanism whi¢h was pui in place to protect taxpayer5 against unforeseen ¢hanges in
scheme costs. The ChSef Secretary to the Treasury, havin8 bn 2018 annourt￿d that there would be a review of this cost
cap mechanism. In January 2019 announced a pause to the cost Cap mechanism following the Court of Appeal'5 rulin8
in the McCloud/Sargeant ¢ase and until there is certainty about the value of pensions to employees from April 2015
onwards. The pause was lifted in Juty 2020. and a consultation was launthed on 24 June on proposed changes to the
cost control mechanism following a revieAf by the Government Aciuary. Following a public consultatlon, the
Government have accepted three key proposals recommended by the Govemment Actuary. and arè aiming to
implement these chan8es in time for the 2020 valuations.
In 2016 cost control valuatlons have since been completed In January 2022, and the results indicated that there would
be no changes to benefi.ts or member contribution5 required. The results of the cost cap valuation are not used io set
the employer contribution rate. and HM Treasury has Confirmed that any changes to the employer contribution rate
re5ultin8 from the 2020 valuations will take effect in April 2024.
Until the 2020 valuatlon Is ¢ompleied it is not possible to conclude on any financial impact or future changes to the
contribution rates of the TPS. According￿. no provish)n for any additional past benefbt pensbon wsts is induded in
these finanaal Statements.
The School also operates a Group pension stheme for non-teachlnB Staff whith is a defirted contribution scheme wSth
employees contributing 5% and the School IO%12021= 5% and IO% fespettivelyl. The total contributions payable by
Ihe School in the year were £124,96712021.' £121,217). As at 31 August 2022 amounts totallln8 E13,62812021.'
£13,6811 were due to the Scheme and are included within other creditor5.
21. REIATED PARTY TRANS4cnoNS
King's House Enterprises Limited is a wholly owned subsidiary of Kings House School Trust IRi¢hmondl Llmited. At the
year-end the￿ was an amount due to King's House School Trust {Richmondl Limited of £Nil12021.. £Nill in respect of
proflts glft aided to the School by the 5ub5idiary wmpany.
The daughter of one trustee was employed on a pernanent contrxt durfing the year as a nursery as5i5tant The trustee
was not involved In the deaslon to employ her or set her remuneration.
No Governors had any other related party transartiors with the 8roup during ihe year12021.' Nil).
34

KING'S HOUSE SCHOOL TRUST IRICHMONDI UMITED
NOTES TO THE FINANOALSTATEMENTS Icontlnuedl
YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2022
21 COMPARAMVE CONSOUDATED STATEMENfoF FINANCIAL ACTivrrtES
Unrestrlrted fvnds
General
Dest8nated
2021
Total
INCOME FROM
Char5table actmtles
School fees re¢esvable
Other income
6,819.949
322,252
120.2451
6,799.704
322.252
Tradlng actlvltles
611.915
611,915
Investment Income
2.101
2,101
Oonatlons
11.650
11,650
Totsl Incorne
7.767.867
120.2451
7.747,622
EXPENDITURE ON
Ralsln8 funds
247.812
247.812
Charltable artfvltSe5
Education and grant makin8
6,924.136
37.590
6,961,726
Totsl expend￿Ure
7.171.948
37.59)
7.209,538
Net Income before transler
595.919
157,8351
538,084
Transfers
114,6871
14.687
Net Income
581.232
143.1481
538,084
Balance brought forward
3,415.357
s,￿0.958
9,316,315
Balance carrled forward
3,996,$89
5,857.810
9,854,399
35

KINtrS HOUSE SCHOOL TRUST IRICHMONDI UMITED
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (a>ntlnued)
YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2022
23. COMPARATIVE ANALY51S OF TOTAL RESOURCES EXPEWDEO
Staff
2021
Total
Ralslng funds
Trading Costs
Finance costs
114.952
4,173
120.791
7.896
239,916
7,896
114,952
4.173
128.687
247,812
Charitable actl¥ltles
Educotion ond gront making
Tea¢hirb8
Calering
Pfemises, repair and maintenan
Support costs and governance
Granis (see below)
3.279.628
362.868
286,038
1.438,059
343.170
37.590
3,642,496
286.038
1.955.959
1,039.643
37,590
236,158
696,473
281.742
4.212.259
281,742
2.467,725
6,961,726
Total expenditure
4.327.211
285,915
2.596,412
7.209.538
36