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United Kingdom, London
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The school is a day school for girls aged 11 to 18 and does not provide boarding.
The uniform includes a navy blazer, blue chambray shirt, Salisbury check skirt or navy trousers, navy sweater with a red V, navy tights or ankle socks, and black leather low-heel shoes, plus a navy puffer jacket. First to Fourth Years wearing skirts may wear a Godolphin blue pinny from September 2024. Godolphin Sixth dress code requires smart/interview attire during the working week and a formal dress code for cathedral services and some occasions.
Meals are provided on-site by the catering team, Chartwells; a broad range of hot and cold options is available, with a special international menu prepared for Languages Week.
Girls are allocated into six Houses: Bassi (purple), Lovelace (green), Maathai (red), Naidu (orange), Quinn Brown (blue) and Sheppard (yellow). Houses run across all year groups and include events such as House breakfasts, House sport days, House drama, House debating, House bake-off and Lip Sync battles.
The school has charitable status and is administered by The Godolphin and Latymer Foundation, a company limited by guarantee; The charity is The Godolphin and Latymer School (charity registration number 312699), governed by a Foundation board of governors (the charity's governing body) with strong connections to the school.
Godolphin and Latymer is an independent day school for girls aged 11–18 in London. The school blends buildings with facilities, including an performing arts centre housed in a converted church, a music school, a flood-lit sports hall with climbing wall, and art, design and science spaces. The curriculum follows the British system with the IB Diploma in the Sixth Form, and language learning starts in Year 7 with French, German and Mandarin; Year 8 students choose two languages and carry them into Year 9. In the Sixth Form, students can study A Levels or the Diploma, with many taking the Extended Project Qualification. The G&L Futures programme develops critical, collaborative and evidence-based skills through year-group projects. The school's ethos emphasizes scholarship and service, reflecting its philanthropic origins. A rich extracurricular programme includes music and drama, debating and Model United Nations, Duke of Edinburgh, and community outreach with neighbouring primary schools.
