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 If you spot anything outdated or inaccurate, please let us know.
Peeling fruit, pouring drinks and clearing the lunch table gave independence a practical meaning at Rozey Days Montessori Kingswood in June 2025. These were jobs children did themselves, rather than tasks adults routinely completed for them. For parents drawn to Montessori, an approach built around children's choices and practical activity, that is a useful picture of the nursery's character.
At its 17 June 2025 inspection, Ofsted rated the nursery Good and identified children's unusually developed independence as a strength. The qualification matters: support during some group activities needed better adjustment to keep children engaged. Individual activity and shared learning did not work equally well throughout the day.
The Kingswood offer covers babies and children from six months to four years. Both 9am to 3pm and 8am to 6pm sessions are offered, giving families different ways to organise attendance.
EYFS provides the required foundation for children's learning and care: everyday experiences develop communication, physical skills and understanding, alongside preparation for later learning. Montessori sits alongside that foundation. In June 2025, children chose trays containing activities they could tackle independently, including puzzles. Choice had a concrete form, with materials children could select and use for a purposeful task.
Different ages worked with different challenges. During June 2025, babies scooped petals and joined pieces together, while two-year-olds practised pouring and experimented with brushes and coloured water. These were hands-on opportunities to coordinate movements and control tools. For younger children, that makes learning something they can manipulate rather than simply watch.
Older children's activities connected practical work with early literacy. In June 2025, three-year-olds prepared lemonade by squeezing lemons and crushing mint; older children used a simple written recipe for information. Drawing and working with tools also gave them practice relevant to writing. The appeal is the connection between an enjoyable task and a skill with a clear purpose.
Real caterpillars brought another subject to life in June 2025. Books and other resources supported discussion of their development, introducing vocabulary about the changes children were watching. This gave new words a visible reference point. It also illustrates how practical experiences and conversation could work together.
Daily responsibilities were equally central. During June 2025, children helped prepare the table, took their own lunch portions and cleaned up afterwards. Real glasses and crockery required careful handling. These physical details matter: independence involved looking after shared objects and considering other children, as well as making choices for oneself.
Group activities were the weaker point in June 2025. Planning and adult help were not consistently adjusted enough to sustain participation, limiting what some children gained from the activity. Families who value shared discussions and group learning should weigh that concern alongside the stronger examples of independent work.
In June 2025, key persons worked with parents to understand children's needs, and staff offered support around emotions and changes in family life. That relationship connected the nursery day with what was happening at home. Preparation for school also involved parents, with attention to learning that needed further support and advice about help from other professionals.
At the June 2025 inspection, Ofsted found safeguarding effective, positive progress in children's communication, and close support for children with SEND and those receiving additional funding. These are dated judgements, rather than a promise about an individual child's experience. The practical mechanism was collaboration between key persons, families and, where needed, outside professionals.
Kingswood offers an online progress system and three Montessori In The Home evenings, parent sessions linked to the nursery's approach. In June 2025, parent evenings included discussion of children's development and teaching, with ideas families could use at home. Together, these provide routes for understanding more than the day's immediate care routines, although access to software and evenings is affected by the funded-place charging terms below.
Families' languages, religions and festivals formed part of nursery life in June 2025. Staff modelled vocabulary and gave clear explanations, while children encountered different traditions through the curriculum. For a family using more than one language, the communication finding is a useful part of the inspection picture.
The nursery is at 86 Regent Street, Kingswood, Bristol, BS15 8HU. Kingswood enquiries can be made through the enquiry form, by email to kingswood@rozeydays.com or by telephone on 0117 403 8338; allow seven working days for an enquiry response.
Attendance is organised around 9am to 3pm sessions or 8am to 6pm sessions, with a two-session minimum. The longer option can be taken from six months of age. Opening hours are 8am to 6pm Monday to Thursday, with a shorter Friday opening of 9am to 3pm. That Friday finish needs to fit the family's working arrangements.
The all-year attendance model covers 48 weeks. Funded hours are used between 9am and 3pm, with those funded sessions offered Monday to Friday. Longer attendance and combinations of the two patterns involve private hours, so the full attendance plan matters when considering costs.
Funding includes Free Early Years Entitlement 3/4 years and under-three funding, with extended funding also described. The all-year model stretches entitlement to 12 or 24 hours a week; entirely funded attendance follows a term-time-only arrangement. Eligibility is conditional, and a funding code is required for the extended entitlement before attendance begins. Families should obtain a current written quotation for their chosen combination of hours.
Meals and snacks are included in the session offer, but funded attendance has separate terms: families declining the voluntary additional charge must supply a vegan, nut-free lunch and vegan snack meeting the nursery's dietary requirements, or take their child home for lunch. The supplied lunch can be heated at the setting.
Non-food consumables also vary by attendance arrangement. A voluntary consumables and additional charge applies to the funded 9am to 3pm model; families using the 8am to 6pm arrangement do not pay a separate consumable charge, with funding deducted from the session cost.
Declining the voluntary charge affects more than food. The terms exclude access to specified materials and experiences, potentially involving another room during baking, trips or additional activities, and remove software updates, celebration events and parent evenings. This has substantial implications for how a funded child's day and parent communication are organised.
A deposit is required before care starts, subject to refund conditions. Reducing or ending attendance requires a full term's notice, specified as four months; the deposit policy also makes the timing of departure and refund relevant. The Kingswood fees and terms deserve careful attention before a family commits to a pattern that may later need to change.
Rozey Days Montessori Kingswood suits families who want practical independence to feature in their child's early learning, whether they choose 9am to 3pm attendance or the longer 8am to 6pm pattern on Monday to Thursday. The June 2025 examples make the Montessori approach tangible: choosing tasks, preparing food and caring for shared equipment.
The balance is clear. Independent activity was a strength, while group participation needed more consistent support. Friday's shorter day and the consequences of declining funded-place extras are substantial considerations. Families comfortable with those arrangements have a concrete educational approach to weigh against their childcare needs.
Ofsted rated Rozey Days Montessori Kingswood Good on 17 June 2025. Children's independence was a strength; support and planning during some group activities needed improvement.
The Kingswood offer is for babies and children from six months to four years. The 8am to 6pm session option can be taken from six months.
In June 2025, children selected activity trays, practised practical skills and took responsibility for tasks such as preparing snacks and clearing tables. These examples show choice and independence through purposeful activity.
Yes. Funding can be stretched to 12 or 24 weekly hours across the all-year model, while entirely funded attendance is term-time only. Eligibility, paperwork and the additional-charge arrangements apply.
The two patterns are 9am to 3pm and 8am to 6pm, with a two-session minimum. Opening hours are 8am to 6pm Monday to Thursday and 9am to 3pm on Fridays.
Closed: Bank Holidays
Get in touch with the nursery directly
Owner
Rozey Days Montessori Ltd
Inspection outcome and judgement breakdown
FMS Inspection Score
Good
Based on 4 subcategory ratings
Official Ofsted Grade
Good
Inspected: 17 June 2025
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.
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