Cranford House is one of the UK’s leading independent small schools, rated sixth nationally in the Sunday Times’s Parent Power league table 2014.
Cranford was also awarded the top mark of “excellent” in every category and “outstanding” for early years in its last ISI inspection.
Situated in Moulsford, between Streatley and Wallingford, Cranford provides a vibrant education for boys aged three to seven and girls aged three to 16, combining academic excellence, outstanding pastoral care and a wealth of all-round opportunities.
There is a genuine commitment to the happiness and progress of each individual pupil, evidenced by outstanding results, despite Cranford’s non-selective status.
In 2015, 88 per cent of all GCSE grades were A* to B with an overall pass rate of 99.7 per cent at A* to C.
A strong family feel runs through Cranford House from the nursery through to the senior school.
Small year groups ensure individual attention and progress and specialist teaching is provided from an early age.
To find out more about Cranford House please visit on open morning on Saturday, October 10, from 9.30am to noon — or call the admissions team on (01491) 651218.
Land between Green View, Holyport Street, and Glenside, Holyport Road This week’s public notices include plans for a self-build home on a plot of land in the heart of Holyport. The site is the subject of three failed bids for housing already.
Pictures of Maidenhead MP, Theresa May. To search for a specific photo, please use the reference number printed in the newspaper caption.
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Galleries from Slough and its surrounding villages. To search for a specific photo, please use the reference number printed in the newspaper caption.
Galleries from Marlow and its surrounding villages. To search for a specific photo, please use the reference number printed in the newspaper caption.
Galleries from Windsor and its surrounding villages. To search for a specific photo, please use the reference number printed in the newspaper caption.
Galleries from Maidenhead and its surrounding villages. To search for a specific photo, please use the reference number printed in the newspaper caption.
TWO entrepreneurs were forced to give up two pubs after accruing debts of more than £1.5 million. Alex Sergeant and David Holliday ran the Bottle and Glass Inn in Binfield Heath and Hart Street Tavern in Henley as separate companies. They were wound...
A PUB in Maidensgrove will be protected for five years as an asset of community value. A group of residents has successfully registered the Five Horseshoes as an asset of community value with South Oxfordshire District Council. The pub closed in...
