Artist’s impression of rear courtyard and glass extension
trees, a picnic lawn for informal dining
and a spice courtyard where herbs
and spices will be grown to use in the
training kitchen.
‘A PLACE PEOPLE WANT TO GO’
Councillor Steve Hynes, cabinet
member for prosperity, skills and
employment said: “Southall is
internationally recognised as the
place to go for an authentic taste of
the Indian subcontinent. Whether you
like shopping or eating Asian food,
Southall has it all. This project will
build on that reputation by giving local
young people a purpose-built facility
and the opportunity to learn skills and
gain jobs in the food industry.
DINE IN SOUTHALL
“This project will merge the area’s
history and traditions with the future by
transforming the manor house into a
place people want to go to enjoy great
food, hold an event or get involved in
community activities.”
Garry Phillips, chief executive of Ealing,
Hammersmith and West London College,
said: “This is a fantastic opportunity for
people being able to learn and earn.
It is an innovative, new and exciting
development that has also got a wealth
of history and is in the heart of Southall.”
WHAT IS NEXT?
The council has secured £1million for
the project including £770,000 from the
Mayor of London and have bid for another
£900,000 with the help of the college.
Plans for the project are scheduled