Wembley Manor
Special / other · Wembley, Brent · HA9 7EU
Data updated
Not yet graded
No graded inspection outcome is available for this school under either the current or the previous framework. This is common for recently opened or converted schools.
Read the Ofsted report ↗At a glance
85 pupils · 57% of 150 capacity (January 2026 census)
- School type
- Free schools special
- Age range
- 11–16
- Gender
- Mixed
- Admissions
- Non-selective
- Free school meals
- 48.2% of pupils (January 2026)
- English as additional language
- 40% of pupils (2024/2025)
- SEN support
- 0% of pupils (2024/2025)
- EHC plan
- 100% of pupils (2024/2025)
- URN
- 150848
In figures
In the 2025/26 autumn and spring terms its pupils missed 9.7% of sessions, against 6.6% across England. It had 85 pupils at the 15 January 2026 census.
Pupils by ethnicity (January 2026)
Black African 18% (Brent 23%, England 5%) · Any other ethnic group 15% (Brent 14%, England 2%) · Any other White background 15% (Brent 11%, England 4%) · Black Caribbean 8% (Brent 6%, England 1%) · Any other Mixed background 8% (Brent 7%, England 3%) · Asian Indian 7% (Brent 11%, England 2%) · White British 6% (Brent 6%, England 66%) · Mixed White and Asian 5% (Brent 1%, England 1%) · Any other Asian background 4% (Brent 6%, England 2%) · Asian Pakistani 4% (Brent 5%, England 4%) · Mixed White and Black African 4% (Brent 1%, England 1%) · Any other Black background 2% (Brent 3%, England 1%) · Mixed White and Black Caribbean 1% (Brent 2%, England 2%) · Not recorded 1% (Brent 1%, England 2%) · White Irish 1% (Brent 1%, England 0%) · White Traveller of Irish heritage 1% (Brent 0%, England 0%)
Source: DfE schools, pupils and their characteristics, January 2026 census · how to read these figures
Attendance (2025/26 autumn and spring terms)
Suspensions and permanent exclusions (2024/25)
0.00 suspensions per 100 pupils and 0 permanent exclusions · England, special schools: 12.32 suspensions and 0.08 permanent exclusions per 100 pupils · Brent: 1.29 suspensions and 0.22 permanent exclusions per 100 pupils
Source: DfE pupil absence data, autumn and spring terms, and DfE suspensions and permanent exclusions, school-level file · how absence is measured · how to read exclusions
Staffing
Full-time-equivalent, 2025/26.
Teacher retention (2024/25)
55% of teachers stayed at the school the following year · 32% moved to another state school · 13% left the state-funded sector
Vacancies (November 2025)
0% of teaching posts vacant, 0% filled temporarily · England, special schools and PRUs: 0.68% vacant, 1.02% temporary
Teacher sickness absence (reported in the November 2024 census)
66.7% of teachers took sickness absence, 10.2 days each on average · England, all state-funded schools: 61.8%, 8.1 days
Teacher pay (November 2025)
Mean salary of full-time qualified teachers £55,752; 25% on the leadership pay range · England, special schools and PRUs: £53,604, 18.3%
Vacancies, sickness and pay, last three years Premium
Premium shows the same figures for each of the last three years.
Unlock with SchoolFacts Premium →Source: DfE School Workforce Census · how these figures are counted
Spending per pupil (2024-25)
Where the money went (2024-25)
Share of spending, with the median for special schools in brackets: Staff 89% (82%) · premises 2% (5%) · occupation (energy, rates, cleaning) 3% (4%) · supplies and services 6% (8%) · educational supplies 2% (3%) · bought-in professional services 0% (2%) · catering 2% (2%)
Reserves (2024-25)
Revenue reserve £0; in-year balance +£925,000
Higher spending is not a measure of quality. Source: academy finance return, 2024-25, DfE · how spending is compared
The area around the school
- Child poverty (IDACI)
- 3/10more deprived than most of England
- Overall deprivation (IMD)
- 4/10more deprived than most of England
| Census 2021 | This area | England |
|---|---|---|
| Adults with a degree or higher | 32.3% | 33.9% |
| Adults with no qualifications | 25.5% | 18.1% |
| In managerial or professional work | 21.4% | 33.2% |
| Households deprived in two or more ways | 20% | 18.1% |
| Residents in very good health | 49.4% | 48.5% |
| Homes owned by the occupier | 46.5% | 62.3% |
| Social housing | 12.2% | 17.1% |
| Privately rented | 41.4% | 20.5% |
| Detached houses | 6.1% | 22.9% |
| Flats | 45.8% | 22.2% |
| Homes with four or more bedrooms | 19.2% | 21.1% |
| Households with no car or van | 48.7% | 23.5% |
These figures describe the area, not the pupils. Source: Census 2021 (ONS) and English Indices of Deprivation 2025 (MHCLG) for small area E01000636 · how to read area figures
What homes cost nearby
- Median sale price
- £535,000249 sales within 1 km, January 2024 to September 2026
- Typical range
- £350,000–£605,000the middle half of sales
- England median
- £300,000all sales over the same period
Homes around this school are among the dearest tenth of school neighbourhoods in England, comparing the median within 1 km across every state school.
Source: HM Land Registry sales within 1 km since January 2024 · how sales are counted. Contains HM Land Registry data © Crown copyright and database right 2026. This data is licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Postcodes located with OS Code-Point Open: contains OS data © Crown copyright and database right 2026; contains Royal Mail data © Royal Mail copyright and database right 2026; contains National Statistics data © Crown copyright and database right 2026.
Roads around the school
- Child pedestrian casualties
- 0an urban school averages 2.0
- Collisions at school-run times
- 2an urban school averages 5.7
- All reported collisions
- 18an urban school averages 30.5
- Of those, serious or fatal
- 4an urban school averages 6.1
A high count usually reflects traffic, not an unsafe school. Source: DfT road casualty statistics (STATS19), collisions within 500 m, 2021–2025 · what is counted