Winston Churchill’s alma mater Harrow is announcing a ‘partnership’ with an all-girls boarding school for the first time in its 450-year history.
Harrow, North London, is one of the last-remaining full boarding schools for boys but is now joining forces with the all-girls Downe House School in Berkshire in a new ‘structural’ alliance.
The schools will retain their own leadership teams, sites, identities and traditions but will benefit from a ‘programme of joint academic, co-curricular, and social activities’.
Harrow, which charges £63,000 a year, was founded in 1572 under a royal charter from Queen Elizabeth I.
It has educated seven British Prime Ministers in
To provide well-rounded coverage and a breadth of insight across various events, we rely on contributions from several staff writers, each bringing their own area of expertise to our publication.





