Following the success of the January event, Jones staged another Caribbean carnival at St Pancras Town Hall on 22 February 1959.
Building on the success of the inaugural indoor Caribbean Carnival held less than a month earlier, Claudia Jones organized a second carnival event on 22 February 1959, again at St Pancras Town Hall in London.
This follow-up event demonstrated that the January carnival was not a one-off gesture but the beginning of a sustained cultural and political project. By continuing to stage these gatherings, Jones helped establish an annual tradition of indoor Caribbean carnivals in London that provided ongoing spaces for cultural expression, community solidarity, and fundraising for anti-racist causes, including legal defense funds for Caribbean migrants facing discrimination.
The repetition and institutionalization of the carnival format under Jones's leadership was significant: it transformed a singular celebratory response to the Notting Hill riots into an enduring community institution. This laid crucial groundwork for the eventual emergence of the outdoor Notting Hill Carnival in the mid-1960s, cementing Jones's role not merely as an organizer of one successful event but as the architect of a lasting cultural movement that continues to shape British multicultural life today.