A project celebrating the lives of ordinary people has turned a group of Wembley Park residents into celebrities.

Brent & Kilburn Times: Sue is the centre manager of London Designer Outlet (Pic: Chris Winter / Wembley Park)Sue is the centre manager of London Designer Outlet (Pic: Chris Winter / Wembley Park) (Image: www.chriswinter.co.uk chris@chriswinter.co.uk 07970108312)

‘People of Wembley Park’ consists of 8ft hoardings featuring the residents’ faces next to Wembley Stadium station.

The idea came to fruition when local photographer Gary William Smith, tweeted a portrait of a woman in a fawn coat standing waiting for the tube which was spotted by chiefs at Wembley Park.

Brent & Kilburn Times: Sue is the centre manager of London Designer Outlet (Pic: Chris Winter / Wembley Park)Sue is the centre manager of London Designer Outlet (Pic: Chris Winter / Wembley Park) (Image: www.chriswinter.co.uk chris@chriswinter.co.uk 07970108312)

It’s inspired by the US project ‘Humans of New York’ and documents the stories and faces of ordinary Londoners who range from street vendors to artists, entrepreneurs to managers.

Some residents have been in the area for generations while others have arrived more recently.

Brent & Kilburn Times: Sue is the centre manager of London Designer Outlet (Pic: Chris Winter / Wembley Park)Sue is the centre manager of London Designer Outlet (Pic: Chris Winter / Wembley Park) (Image: www.chriswinter.co.uk chris@chriswinter.co.uk 07970108312)

James Saunders, chief operating officer at Wembley Park said: “When we saw Gary’s picture on Twitter, and discovered that he worked locally, the two ideas came together.

“We’ve really enjoyed hearing such a vast and interesting range of stories and hope to hear many more as the project continues.”

Wembley Park is looking for more volunteers willing to tell their story, or help tell the stories of others.

If you, or someone you know would like to be involved, either as a photographer or interviewee email yellowpavilion@wembleypark.com.