Quality of education
Good
The FMS Inspection Score is FindMySchool's proprietary analysis based on official Ofsted and ISI inspection reports. It converts ratings into a standardised 1–10 scale for fair comparison across all schools in England.
Disclaimer: The FMS Inspection Score is an independent analysis by FindMySchool. It is not endorsed by or affiliated with Ofsted or ISI. Always refer to the official Ofsted or ISI report for the full picture of a school’s inspection outcome.
Last reviewed: October 2026 · Inspection data and key information above update regularly, however, this review below is refreshed bi-annually and may not reflect recent changes. Contact the nursery directly to confirm current arrangements. If you spot anything outdated or inaccurate, please let us know.
Duck eggs, park visits and children's artwork gave Bryanston's learning a concrete, outward-looking character in May 2022. Children explored a life-cycle topic by waiting for duck eggs to hatch, visiting ducks and making collages. That is a useful picture of learning through connected experiences rather than an isolated activity.
Bryanston Nursery, Marble Arch welcomes children from 3 months to 5 years and has 125 places in total. Its address is Church Of The Annunciation, Bryanston Street, London, W1H 7AH. At its 5 May 2022 inspection, Ofsted rated the nursery Good overall.
The current care offer includes a key person who gets to know the child and family, adapts activities to individual interests and shares information with parents. For families choosing care from infancy onwards, that continuity is a more useful starting point than the whole-setting place count.
The early years foundation stage brings children's learning, development and care into one framework: play and everyday experiences support their next steps. In May 2022, staff watched children playing, identified their interests and used those observations to plan what came next. The starting point was the individual child, rather than one activity expected to suit everyone.
The life-cycle example showed how a topic could take several forms. In May 2022, children waited for duck eggs to hatch, saw ducks in a nearby park and worked with feathers and paint. These experiences gave children different ways to explore the same idea, including watching, making and talking about what they encountered.
Art also extended beyond the nursery in May 2022. Children visited a local gallery, learnt about artists and made work for the nursery's gallery area. Having a place to display their own creations connected the visit with something they could do themselves.
In May 2022, daily outings took children to nearby gardens and parks for movement and experiences of nature. Road-crossing guidance was part of those trips. Outdoor play therefore involved both physical activity and learning how to behave safely beyond the nursery premises.
Babies were included in shared activities in May 2022, with younger children watching older children paint at an easel. This was participation adapted to their stage, rather than an expectation that babies undertake the same task. The example also gives parents a specific question to explore about how shared experiences work alongside quieter care.
A key person tailors activities to each child's experiences and interests, with regular information shared with parents. This gives families a familiar relationship through which to discuss development and connect nursery experiences with home life.
In May 2022, settling arrangements began with information gathered from families. Familiar practitioners attended to babies' care, including cuddles and gentle physical reassurance. Staff also knew children's routines and dietary needs, while conversations with parents covered progress and next steps. These were practical ways of maintaining continuity through the day.
At the May 2022 inspection, Ofsted found safeguarding effective and described children with special educational needs and/or disabilities (SEND) participating alongside other children, but identified a need for some less-experienced staff to receive further training to deliver individual communication and language plans.
In May 2022, a nursery-wide communication programme helped staff recognise early language concerns and put individual plans in place. The training shortfall mattered because identifying a need and preparing a plan are only part of the work: practitioners also need the skills to put that plan into practice.
Another May 2022 improvement point concerned responsibility for shared resources. Children were not consistently encouraged to clear away their toys. For parents, this makes everyday independence, including caring for the play space, a useful subject to explore alongside planned learning activities.
Opening hours are 7am to 7pm, Monday to Friday. The nursery operates across the year, closing for bank holidays and one week at Christmas. Those closures matter when matching childcare with work commitments.
General enquiries can be made by telephone or through the nursery's contact form. A viewing request form also allows families to propose a date and time.
In May 2022, the nursery provided funded early education for children aged two, three and four. Additional private hours are charged, with current prices supplied in the nursery's written quotation.
A nursery chef prepares food using a three-week menu cycle, and the nursery aims to accommodate medical, religious, cultural and ethical dietary requirements. Families managing allergies should confirm current practice before agreeing their child's food arrangements.
Bryanston suits families seeking weekday care across the year, from babies through to children approaching school age. Its key-person arrangements offer a clear route for individual planning and communication with home. The May 2022 examples of art and nature activities add character, while the language-plan training and tidying improvement points deserve attention when assessing today's care. The strongest decision will connect those specific questions with the needs of your own child.
Ofsted rated Bryanston Nursery Good overall at its 5 May 2022 inspection.
It welcomes children aged 3 months to 5 years and has 125 places in total.
Each child has a key person who adapts activities to their interests, needs and experiences, and shares information with parents.
In May 2022, the nursery provided funded early education for two-, three- and four-year-old children.
It opens from 7am to 7pm, Monday to Friday, across the year, with closures for bank holidays and one week at Christmas.
Closed: Bank Holidays & 1 week at Christmas
Get in touch with the nursery directly
Manager
Katherine Schandorf (Manager)
Owner
The Bath Nursery Company
Inspection outcome and judgement breakdown
FMS Inspection Score
Good
Based on 4 subcategory ratings
Official Ofsted Grade
Good
Inspected: 5 May 2022
Safeguarding: Yes
Quality of education
Good
Behaviour and attitudes
Good
Personal development
Good
Effectiveness of leadership and management
Good
Disclaimer: The FMS Inspection Score is an independent analysis by FindMySchool. It is not endorsed by or affiliated with Ofsted. Always refer to the official Ofsted report for the full picture of a setting’s inspection outcome.
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Disclaimer
Information on this page is compiled, analysed, and processed from publicly available sources including Ofsted early years registration and inspection data, local authority records, and the setting’s own published material.
FMS Inspection Scores and any assessment on this page are derived from that data using our own methodologies. They are our independent analysis and are not official Ofsted ratings or standings.
While we strive for accuracy, we cannot guarantee that all information is current, complete, or error-free. Places, opening arrangements, session patterns, funding eligibility, and fees change without notice, and the nursery and/or local authority should be contacted directly to verify any details before making decisions.
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