When we set out to build this school, we had a very clear goal in mind.
We wanted to provide the highest level of education possible — academically and Islamically.
What we kept seeing, and what parents kept telling us again and again, is that they always felt forced to choose between one or the other.
Either you choose an Islamic school.
And parents tell us that while the environment may be better and aligned with Islamic values, the quality of education often isn’t where they want it to be. It’s not up to standard. So they end up sacrificing academic quality.
Or you choose a grammar school or a private school.
Now, the academic standard is strong. But the environment, the values being taught, the peers, and the ideologies being pushed are completely misaligned with what you believe. And that affects children — often, later on in life. So now you’re sacrificing your values.
Or you choose a state school.
There’s the swearing. The behavioural issues. The bullying. The concerns about safety. And again, the quality of education often isn’t where you want it to be. It’s not up to standard. On top of that, much of the environment, the peer pressure, and what’s being taught isn’t aligned with Islamic values either.
So no matter which option you look at, you’re always being forced to compromise.
With Lady Evelyn, we decided to challenge that narrative.
We wanted the best of both worlds.
Academic success, insha’Allah.
And Islamic success, insha’Allah.
To do that, we committed to delivering a private school-level education within an Islamic environment. We teach the British curriculum within an Islamic ethos.
And that requires resources.
It requires materials.
It requires the best teachers — full stop.
And of course, that costs money.
To put this into perspective, private schools in the UK charge on average £24,000 a year and upwards. That’s £8,000 per term. That’s just the average. Top schools go up to £54,000 and beyond.
And that’s without Islamic values.
Without an Islamic ethos.
Without the best of both worlds.
What we wanted to provide was that level of education — with the British curriculum, within an Islamic ethos, with the best teachers we can possibly get — and to give you and your child every tool needed to succeed. Academically. Emotionally. In motivation. In mindset. And in life more broadly.
That’s why we include our success accelerator bonuses, worth over £7,000. These are tools and resources that genuinely cost money to build and maintain, and they’re included for free when you enrol.
We also offer two guarantees.
Most schools don’t even offer one guarantee — let alone two.
For example, if your child attends every class punctually for a full term, completes their homework, and still doesn’t improve in Maths or English, then for the next term, while they’re with us, we provide extra after-school tuition for free.
They’ve done their part.
Now it’s our turn.
All of these resources.
All of these guarantees — which I’ve honestly never seen another school offer — they cost a lot of money.
That’s why we’ve invested heavily in top teachers, education resources and technology.
We wanted this to be sustainable.
We are not a charity.
We don’t collect money from the public.
We want consistency.
We want sustainability.
We want to keep improving what we offer over time.
And yes, it is a business.
So to maintain this level of quality, to keep standards high, and to hire the best possible teachers, there is a cost involved.
At the same time, it’s important to look at this in context.
The average private school charges £24,000 a year. That’s around £8,000 per term.
Our fees are less than that for an entire year.
And we provide significantly more.
The success accelerators.
The guarantees.
The British curriculum within an Islamic ethos.
The resources.
The technology.
We use modern systems and up-to-date tools so your child isn’t learning in an outdated environment, but one that actually prepares them for the real world.
And the reality is, as parents, providing the best for our children often does require sacrifice.
Sacrifice to step outside a broken system.
Sacrifice to give our children the best quality of education we possibly can.
Your Attractive HeadingWhen we set out to build this school, we had a very clear goal in mind.
We wanted to provide the highest level of education possible — academically and Islamically.
What we kept seeing, and what parents kept telling us again and again, is that they always felt forced to choose between one or the other.
Either you choose an Islamic school.
And parents tell us that while the environment may be better and aligned with Islamic values, the quality of education often isn’t where they want it to be. It’s not up to standard. So they end up sacrificing academic quality.
Or you choose a grammar school or a private school.
Now, the academic standard is strong. But the environment, the values being taught, the peers, and the ideologies being pushed are completely misaligned with what you believe. And that affects children — often, later on in life. So now you’re sacrificing your values.
Or you choose a state school.
There’s the swearing. The behavioural issues. The bullying. The concerns about safety. And again, the quality of education often isn’t where you want it to be. It’s not up to standard. On top of that, much of the environment, the peer pressure, and what’s being taught isn’t aligned with Islamic values either.
So no matter which option you look at, you’re always being forced to compromise.
With Lady Evelyn, we decided to challenge that narrative.
We wanted the best of both worlds.
Academic success, insha’Allah.
And Islamic success, insha’Allah.
To do that, we committed to delivering a private school-level education within an Islamic environment. We teach the British curriculum within an Islamic ethos.
And that requires resources.
It requires materials.
It requires the best teachers — full stop.
And of course, that costs money.
To put this into perspective, private schools in the UK charge on average £24,000 a year and upwards. That’s £8,000 per term. That’s just the average. Top schools go up to £54,000 and beyond.
And that’s without Islamic values.
Without an Islamic ethos.
Without the best of both worlds.
What we wanted to provide was that level of education — with the British curriculum, within an Islamic ethos, with the best teachers we can possibly get — and to give you and your child every tool needed to succeed. Academically. Emotionally. In motivation. In mindset. And in life more broadly.
That’s why we include our success accelerator bonuses, worth over £7,000. These are tools and resources that genuinely cost money to build and maintain, and they’re included for free when you enrol.
We also offer two guarantees.
Most schools don’t even offer one guarantee — let alone two.
For example, if your child attends every class punctually for a full term, completes their homework, and still doesn’t improve in Maths or English, then for the next term, while they’re with us, we provide extra after-school tuition for free.
They’ve done their part.
Now it’s our turn.
All of these resources.
All of these guarantees — which I’ve honestly never seen another school offer — they cost a lot of money.
That’s why we’ve invested heavily in top teachers, education resources and technology.
We wanted this to be sustainable.
We are not a charity.
We don’t collect money from the public.
We want consistency.
We want sustainability.
We want to keep improving what we offer over time.
And yes, it is a business.
So to maintain this level of quality, to keep standards high, and to hire the best possible teachers, there is a cost involved.
At the same time, it’s important to look at this in context.
The average private school charges £24,000 a year. That’s around £8,000 per term.
Our fees are less than that for an entire year.
And we provide significantly more.
The success accelerators.
The guarantees.
The British curriculum within an Islamic ethos.
The resources.
The technology.
We use modern systems and up-to-date tools so your child isn’t learning in an outdated environment, but one that actually prepares them for the real world.
And the reality is, as parents, providing the best for our children often does require sacrifice.
Sacrifice to step outside a broken system.
Sacrifice to give our children the best quality of education we possibly can.
