A new appeal has been made a year after a woman fell from her fourth floor flat.

The death of Jourdain John-Baptiste, 22, after falling from the balcony of her home in Gainsborough House, Ayley Croft, Enfield, has never been explained.

Now the parents of Ms John-Baptiste, who died in the early hours of Friday, August 21 2015, have asked anyone who knows anything to come forward, alongside the police.

An inquest at North London Coroner’s Court on Tuesday (August 23), recorded an open verdict, meaning no motive nor reason was found.

Her mother and father, David and Tracey John-Baptiste, said: "It has been a year since the death of our wonderful daughter Jourdain. We are still no nearer to finding out everything that happened that night.

“There must be people who have information, who have not yet told the police what they know. No matter how small that piece of information may be, we would urge them to speak to the police and to help us to understand what happened to Jourdain."

Police were called at 1.42am to reports of a woman fallen from a flat. Ms John-Baptiste was taken to hospital in a critical condition. She died three days later.

A post-mortem held at Haringey Mortuary said the cause of death was most likely the injuries suffered after the fall.

Detective Chief Inspector Gary Holmes of the Met Police said: "It has now been a year since the tragic death of Jourdain who was a bright young lady with her whole life ahead of her.

"I am directly appealing to any witnesses who may have seen or heard anything suspicious in the area around the time of her death to contact us. Equally, I am also appealing for anyone with any information on how Jourdain may have died to please get in touch with us.

"Maybe a year ago you didn't feel you could come forward and talk to police but Jourdain's family are of course devastated by what happened and I would urge anyone who can help to please contact us.”

Yesterday the police went back to Gainsborough House between 11am and 2pm to hand out leaflets appealing for information.

People should either contact the investigation team on 0208 345 1570, or Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111.