Cluny Place House

32 room hostel providing good quality accommodation at reasonable rents to a mixed economy of residents.

 

Cluny Place House was originally opened in the 1960s following the demolition of the old central hall. It was reopened as housing for older people by entertainer and local Bermondsey boy, Tommy Steele.

Now it is home to over 30 residents from diverse backgrounds, reflecting modern London. 14 rooms are self-contained units with bathroom and kitchen facilities. The remaining rooms have shared bathroom facilities.

A portion of residents are referred from the ROBES Winter Night Shelter Project. Some are students and others are key workers like teaching assistants, health care workers whom are too low down on the social housing priority list and also aren’t able to access high London rents.

Our on site property manager is looks after the premises and provides pastoral support to residents.

 

 Gallery from our project

 

South London Mission