Updated 4 February 2021

Service Hotline: 0208 0166 838

Glass Door's service hotline operates every day 9AM -5PM except bank holidays and weekends.

If you or someone you know is affected by homelessness, call the hotline to find out how Glass Door can help.

Glass Door is adapting our services to support people during the coronavirus crisis. This winter, we will be providing the three services listed below.

Shelter

Glass Door has about 101 single rooms available in hostel-like accommodation, with meals and 24-hour supervision. These are open until 11 April 2021. A smaller number of rooms will be available through to June. Find out more.

Dinner

In winter, Glass Door provides hot meals seven days a week in partnership with churches and community centres in southwest and west London. This service is now closed, but do speak to a caseworker if you need support to find food. Find out more about this seasonal service.

Tailored Advice and Support

At day centres associated with Glass Door, guests can make an appointment to speak with a caseworker who can provide advice and practical assistance to help find solutions. At some of the day centres, guests can also eat meals, find clothes, take showers and have laundry washed.  Space is limited, so early arrival is recommended.

Our services are best suited to individuals based in South West and West London. See below if you are based in another part of London or the UK.

Other organisations that can help: 

1. Contact the housing department of your local authority – usually the place you’ve most recently lived – to fill in a homeless application. You can use the Gov.uk website to find your local council.
2. Contact Streetlink, a service that aims to ensure people sleeping rough are connected to the local services and support available to them.
3. Call Shelter's help line for over-the-phone advice.  
4. If you are between 16-25, contact Centrepoint Helpline on 0808 800 0661 (Mon-Fri 9-5, calls are free). 
5. Find guidance on where to get help using Homeless Link's searchable tools.
6. Look for copies of the Pavement magazine, which is a printed resource intended for men and women experiencing homelessness and provides lists of organisations that can help. Their website also offers links to local and national services.