lands for sale England, United Kingdom

Backing onto the 15th fairway of Wentworth’s championship West Course, Burrows Wood offers the opportunity to create a substantial family house within approximately two acres of established woodland grounds. On Firwood Road, within the prestigious Wentworth Estate, the plot has consent for a six-bedroom residence arranged across three floors, extending to approximately 9,852 sq. ft. according to the supplied plans. The scheme has been approved by Runnymede Borough Council under planning reference RU.16/0322, with decision notice reference RU.18/1370. The proposed house would sit centrally within the grounds, approached by a long, sweeping driveway, with a southerly rear aspect. Mature trees frame the plot, providing a leafy backdrop to a design that combines classical proportions with extensive glazing and generous terraces. On the ground floor, a central entrance hall would lead to the principal reception spaces, with a curved staircase connecting all three levels. A substantial reception room and separate dining room occupy one side of the house, while an open-plan kitchen, dining and family room spans the other. Both the dining room and kitchen would open onto rear terraces, creating a natural connection with the garden. A study, wine room, utility room and boot rooms complete this floor. The staircase would rise through a three-storey glazed rear façade to a first-floor gallery. Four bedrooms are planned on this level, each with ensuite facilities and dressing space. The principal suite would include a sitting area, two dressing rooms and separate bath and shower rooms, together with a private balcony overlooking the golf course. The lower ground floor is designed around leisure and entertaining. An indoor swimming pool and spa would sit alongside a reception and bar area, with a sauna, steam room, changing facilities and separate gym. A cinema room provides further space for evenings at home. Two additional bedrooms with adjoining bathrooms would offer accommodation for guests or staff, supported by a kitchenette. Light wells and sunken terraces would bring daylight into this level, with steps connecting the central terrace to the garden. A ramp would provide access to garaging for four cars. The Wentworth Estate extends to approximately 1,750 acres, its quiet roads and mature gardens arranged around the celebrated golf courses. At its heart, Wentworth Club offers golf, tennis, swimming, fitness and dining facilities, subject to membership. The wider area provides access to Windsor Great Park, polo at Guards Polo Club and racing at Ascot, with further golf at Sunningdale. Nearby schools include Lambrook, St George’s and St Mary’s Ascot, while Eton and Wellington College are also within reach; TASIS in Thorpe and ACS Egham offer international schooling. Coworth Park adds a country-house hotel and dining destination, with The Fat Duck and The Waterside Inn at Bray offering further options.

South-westerly views across the Surrey countryside and 6.81 acres of woodland distinguish this exceptional development opportunity on Old Avenue. At the heart of St George’s Hill, Cambourne House offers a private plateau setting on one of the coveted estate’s most sought-after roads, with scope to create a substantial country house. Planning permission was previously granted for a single mansion of approximately 28,000 sq. ft. Although the original permission has lapsed, a Certificate of Lawfulness of Existing Use or Development (CLUED) is reported to confirm that it was implemented. The planning documentation and the extent of the permitted development should be reviewed by prospective purchasers and their advisers. There are no existing buildings on the site. Mature pine and oak trees provide extensive screening, with ferns beneath the canopy and rhododendrons filling the valley below. The elevated ground opens to far-reaching views, while the surrounding woodland creates a strong sense of seclusion. The scale and topography of the land offer an opportunity to consider the house and its landscape together, making the most of the plateau, wooded slopes and south-westerly outlook. Few sites on the estate offer such an extensive natural setting at its centre. Created by W. G. Tarrant in 1911, St George’s Hill extends across approximately 964 acres of private residential grounds, with winding roads, mature woodland and substantial houses. One of the UK's most exclusive enclaves, the estate is home to St George’s Hill Golf Club and a private lawn tennis club, with membership available by separate arrangement. Weybridge provides shops, restaurants and rail services to London Waterloo, while the surrounding road network connects to the M25, central London and Heathrow Airport.

To the rear, the kitchen and dining room form a generous open-plan sequence, where sleek cabinetry and a long island sit beneath a wall of windows and doors opening directly onto the terrace. This elevated outdoor space becomes an extension of the kitchen, perfect for summer lunches, evening drinks or simply letting the day spill outside. A guest cloakroom and discreet storage complete this level. Downstairs, the mood shifts to something calmer and more private. The principal bedroom suite is generously scaled, with bespoke wardrobes and an ensuite bathroom finished in pale stone, complete with a deep bathtub and walk-in shower. Two further bedrooms sit alongside a second bathroom, one of them opening directly onto a secluded private garden that brings greenery and light deep into the lower floor. Vault storage adds a practical touch without compromising the clean lines of the rooms. Throughout, the apartment balances contemporary finishes with the character of its period features, giving it a sense of individuality that feels far removed from a standard Chelsea conversion. Draycott Place is defined by its elegant red-brick buildings, mature trees and its sense of calm. The boutiques and cafés of the King’s Road and Pavilion Road are moments away, Sloane Square station is close at hand, and Hyde Park provides a welcome sweep of green just up the road.

Behind a traditional painted-brick façade on Eccleston Square Mews, this newly rebuilt freehold house unfolds across four floors. Extending to approximately 2,603 sq. ft., the house has three ensuite double bedrooms, generous reception spaces and a planted winter garden with an opening glazed roof, together with private parking and access to Eccleston Square’s award-winning private gardens. An oak staircase with glass balustrades runs beside exposed original brickwork, drawing the eye upwards to a rooflight. Herringbone oak floors, bespoke joinery and softly lit coffered ceilings bring texture and architectural detail to the interiors. On the ground floor, the reception, dining room and kitchen form one generous, open space, with windows overlooking the cobbled mews. Deep-blue kitchen cabinetry is paired with Carrara marble worktops and premium integrated appliances, while a substantial island provides breakfast seating beside the dining area. A separate entrance hall has fitted storage and a guest cloakroom. The lower ground floor provides a spacious media and family room, with fitted cabinetry and a Verde Alpi marble cocktail bar. A study with library shelving and acoustic glass partitions creates a separate workspace. A substantial utility and laundry room, plant room and further storage complete this floor. The principal suite lies on the first floor, with a fitted dressing room and an ensuite bathroom featuring marble countertops, a freestanding bath, double vanity and walk-in shower. A second double bedroom has its own ensuite bathroom. On the second floor, a third double bedroom with an ensuite shower room sits alongside the winter garden. Lush planting, Brazilian slate flooring and an electrically opening glazed roof create a distinctive space for dining or relaxing amid greenery. The roof can be opened to the sky or closed to shelter the space from the weather. The supplied plans illustrate an alternative layout replacing the winter garden with a fourth bedroom and ensuite bathroom. Underfloor heating, Lutron lighting controls and integrated Sonos audio serve the house. A video entryphone system and CCTV camera are linked to display units on every floor. Outside, the house benefits from exclusive use of a private parking space with electric vehicle charging. Furniture is available by separate negotiation. The end-of-terrace house stands at the end of a private cobbled mews in Westminster’s SW1 postcode, close to Belgravia and Victoria. It benefits from a protected right to maintain key access to Eccleston Square’s award-winning private communal gardens, tennis court and barbecue terrace. Elizabeth Street’s boutiques and cafés, Pimlico Road’s antique shops and Orange Square’s farmers’ market are within easy reach, while Victoria provides Underground, National Rail and Gatwick Express services.

Overlooking the private gardens of Eaton Square, this beautifully refurbished apartment combines the grandeur of a classic Belgravia address with elegant contemporary interiors, soaring ceiling heights and exceptional natural light. Positioned on the second floor, the apartment unfolds across a generous lateral footprint, with large sash windows running the width of the double reception room and framing leafy views across the square. Designed for both entertaining and day-to-day life, the space has an elegant sense of proportion, softened by thoughtful finishes and an understated palette. Integrated Sonos runs throughout, while air conditioning further enhances comfort. A separate eat-in kitchen sits just beyond, appointed with Gaggenau appliances, bespoke cabinetry and ample storage. Elsewhere, there are two well-appointed bedroom suites, both with dressing areas and en suite bathrooms, in addition to a separate study and guest cloakroom. Underfloor heating has been incorporated within the bathrooms, while lift access and a 24-hour porter further elevate the offering. Residents also enjoy access to the exclusive Eaton Square gardens and tennis court, one of Belgravia’s most coveted private amenities. Elizabeth Street’s independent boutiques, Motcomb Street’s restaurants and the wider offerings of Knightsbridge and Sloane Square are all within easy reach, while Victoria Station provides swift connections across London and beyond

Designed by Munkenbeck + Marshall, this eleven-bedroom house on The Bishops Avenue extends to approximately 18,531 sq. ft. Behind its gated entrance, a palette of honed limestone, timber and glass carries through the architecture and interiors, with interior architecture by Giancarlo Alhadeff and interior design by Jean-Pierre Tortil. Mature trees frame the house, while broad terraces connect the principal rooms to the gardens. Backing onto Highgate Golf Club, the house enjoys views across the course and complete privacy on all sides. The double-height reception hall establishes the scale of the interiors, with full-height glazing drawing views across the lawn. Galleries overlook the space, and a sculptural stone spiral staircase links the floors. Limestone flooring and extensive timber joinery bring continuity to rooms that vary from expansive entertaining spaces to more intimate places to read and work. The principal reception rooms have generous seating areas and large windows overlooking the grounds. A separate dining room provides space for formal entertaining, complemented by a bar, a timber-lined library and a study with fitted shelving. Elsewhere, the media room has a large screen and built-in cabinetry. The kitchen and breakfast room is lined with timber cabinetry, with a central island providing additional preparation space and seating. Broad windows bring in natural light, while a separate ancillary kitchen supports larger-scale entertaining. The bedroom accommodation includes eleven bedrooms and fourteen bathrooms, with dressing rooms and extensive fitted storage. Timber panelling, garden-facing windows and access to outdoor terraces feature across the bedrooms, while the bathrooms continue the restrained material palette with stone surfaces, generous baths and separate showers. Staff accommodation provides further flexibility. The swimming pool is a particularly distinctive part of the house. A retractable glass partition connects its indoor and outdoor sections, allowing the water to run between the two, while an opening skylight above the indoor pool brings in daylight and fresh air. Poolside seating areas overlook the garden, and the leisure facilities also include a gymnasium and sauna. Outside, lawns are bordered by established trees and planting, with terraces offering several places to dine and sit throughout the day. A separate garden studio provides additional space away from the main house. A substantial garage, wine cellar, lift and air conditioning complete the accommodation. The adjoining plot is available by separate negotiation, offering the opportunity to extend the grounds to more than two acres. The Bishops Avenue is one of north London’s best-known residential addresses, within easy reach of Kenwood House and the open spaces of Hampstead Heath. Hampstead and Highgate offer independent shops, restaurants and cafés, while nearby East Finchley Underground station provides Northern line connections to the West End and the City. The area is also well placed for schools, including Highgate School, Channing and University College School.

In the same ownership for 46 years, this unusually wide house offers generous rooms, excellent natural light and a substantial rear garden in the heart of Notting Hill. Extending to approximately 2,328 sq ft, the three-bedroom property is arranged across four floors and presents an exciting opportunity for its next owner to update the interiors. The raised ground floor is designed for entertaining, with a large kitchen adjoining the dining room. Its east-to-west orientation allows light to travel through the house throughout the day, while the broader-than-average proportions give the principal rooms an appealing sense of space. To the rear, the garden extends to approximately 50 ft, a particularly valuable feature in this central London setting. A handsome drawing room occupies the first floor and benefits from the width of the building, providing ample room for several seating areas. Two bedrooms and two bathrooms are arranged across the uppermost floor. The lower-ground level has been used as a self-contained apartment by the current owners for more than 20 years. It could continue to provide independent accommodation for guests, older children or staff, or be reincorporated into the main house. Held under a single freehold title but currently subject to two council tax accounts, the arrangement gives the next owner considerable flexibility. Kensington Park Road runs through the centre of Notting Hill, placing the house within easy reach of the neighbourhood’s independent shops, cafés and restaurants. The boutiques and antiques arcades of Portobello Road are close by, as are the restaurants of Westbourne Grove and the open spaces of Holland Park. Notting Hill Gate Underground station provides Central, Circle and District line services, while several well-regarded schools can be found in the surrounding area.

Extending to approximately 72 acres, Emsworth Polo Grounds is a substantial and fully equipped private polo estate with extensive equestrian facilities and significant residential accommodation, carefully arranged across a highly functional country estate. Purpose-built to support large-scale polo and equestrian operations, the estate comprises thirteen buildings positioned across established grounds and pitches. At its centre sits GoDown House, a five-bedroom principal residence with generous reception rooms and direct views across the surrounding paddocks and polo fields. Additional accommodation is extensive and well configured for staff and guests alike. The Gatehouse provides seven bedrooms, traditionally used for grooms and estate staff, while the American barn incorporates further ancillary accommodation at first-floor level. Two studio apartments are positioned above the main office and principal tack room, offering additional flexibility for visiting staff or support teams. The equestrian infrastructure forms the backbone of the estate. Six stable blocks provide capacity for approximately 120 horses, supported by established yard facilities, tack rooms and operational buildings designed to accommodate professional polo and equestrian use on a significant scale. Two separate clubhouses serve the grounds. The Stable Yard clubhouse includes a bar and seating area, while the Polo Fields clubhouse overlooks the pitches and provides further entertaining and hospitality space during matches and events. The grounds themselves are fully configured for polo, with established infrastructure supporting both professional and recreational use. Two irrigation lakes, with a combined capacity of approximately 50 million litres, ensure the pitches and wider estate remain operational throughout the drier months. Positioned close to Windsor Great Park and Smith’s Lawn, home to the renowned Guards Polo Club, the estate sits within one of England’s best-known equestrian settings, while remaining within easy reach of Windsor, Heathrow Airport and central London.

Barn conversion opportunity with implemented planning permission for a five-bedroom home of approaching 6,000 sq ft, Launde, Leicestershire, LE7 9XB A rare opportunity to acquire a substantial barn with full planning permission for conversion to a five-bedroom detached home of approaching over 5,000 sq ft. It sits in rolling countryside on the Leicestershire/Rutland border. Groundworks have been completed, and the approved plans may be amended to suit a buyer's own requirements, subject to planning permission. - Full planning permission for conversion to a detached dwelling - Five bedrooms, in excess of 5,000 sq ft (approx. 465 sq m) - Groundworks completed and permission implemented - Harborough District Council reference 23/01397/FUL - Scope to amend the approved plans, STPP - Timber cladding over a red brick plinth - Double-height glazed feature opening and rooflights - Gated gravel driveway, parking and private gardens - Peaceful hamlet setting close to Launde Abbey - Oakham, Uppingham and Rutland Water within easy reach The opportunity: Land Opposite Launde Lodge Farm is a substantial agricultural barn set behind a gated entrance on Launde Road. It is offered with full planning permission for conversion and alteration to a single dwellinghouse, together with change of use of the surrounding land to residential. The approved scheme provides five-bedroom accommodation of approaching over 5,000 sq ft, a scale rarely available in this part of the county. Groundworks are complete, so a buyer can move straight to the build, or revisit the design first. The approved design The scheme retains the building's agricultural form while creating a striking contemporary home. Elevations are finished in vertical timber cladding above a traditional red brick plinth, beneath a pitched roof with rooflights to both slopes. The south-east gable is the architectural centrepiece, with a double-height glazed opening framed by timber louvres that brings natural light deep into the principal living space and opens onto the garden terrace. A covered entrance porch and wide glazed openings face the driveway. Outside, the approved layout shows a five-bar gated entrance and gravel driveway with parking, estate-style railings, and landscaped gardens to the side and rear. Mature trees are retained, giving the plot an established feel from the outset. Planning Full planning permission was granted by Harborough District Council on 20 December 2023 under reference 23/01397/FUL for Conversion and alteration of existing agricultural barn to a dwellinghouse and change of use of land to residential. Groundworks have been completed, and the vendor advises that the permission has been implemented and therefore remains extant. Buyers wishing to alter the layout, design or specification may do so subject to obtaining the necessary planning permission (STPP). The full application, approved drawings and decision notice, including the conditions attached to the permission, can be viewed on the Harborough District Council planning portal using the reference above, or are available from the agent on request. Location Launde is one of east Leicestershire's most unspoilt hamlets, set in a secluded valley among rolling hills close to the Rutland border. It is best known for Launde Abbey, standing in its own parkland, with the ancient woodland of Launde Big Wood and Launde Park Wood nearby. A network of quiet lanes, footpaths and bridleways makes the area popular with walkers, riders and cyclists. The nearby villages of Loddington, Belton-in-Rutland and Tilton on the Hill provide local amenities and country pubs. The market towns of Oakham and Uppingham are each approximately six miles away and offer independent shops, restaurants, supermarkets and leisure facilities. Rutland Water, with its sailing, cycling, fishing and nature reserve, is within a short drive. The area is well served for schooling, with well-regarded independent schools at Oakham and Uppingham alongside state primary and secondary options in the surrounding towns and villages. For commuters, Leicester and Market Harborough are both accessible by road. Mainline trains run from Market Harborough to London St Pancras in around an hour, and Oakham station has services to Leicester, Peterborough, Stamford and Birmingham. The A47 provides road links east to Peterborough and the A1, and west to Leicester and the M1. Agent's notes Computer-generated images are for illustrative purposes only and show the approved scheme as it may appear on completion. Floor areas are approximate. Buyers should make their own enquiries regarding planning, services and boundaries.

Frogmore Woods is a rare opportunity to create a private five-bedroom home within approximately 55 acres (22.3 hectares) of secluded Green Belt woodland in Warwickshire, Central England. Full planning permission is in place to convert and extend a former Second World War auxiliary power station into an architectural residence of approximately 3,880 sq ft (360.5 sq m). Originally built in the early 1940s to support RAF Honiley, the brick powerhouse has walls up to 13 inches thick. The approved design combines its historic character with extensive glazing, terraces and uninterrupted woodland views. The planned accommodation includes five en-suite bedrooms, a lounge, family room, playroom, study, sunroom and generous kitchen and dining space. There is also a utility room, boot room, pantry and double garage. The surrounding woodland provides exceptional privacy and includes streams, ponds, wildflower meadows and mature oak trees. Initial biodiversity assessments indicate potential for habitat enhancement and Biodiversity Net Gain opportunities, subject to specialist advice and any required approvals. Location and connections Frogmore Woods is situated at Fen End, near Kenilworth and within easy reach of Solihull, Warwick and Shakespeare’s Stratford-upon-Avon. Birmingham Airport is approximately 15 minutes away, while Coventry railway station is around 10 minutes away and offers direct trains to London Euston in approximately 54 minutes. Berkswell station is also nearby. The M40, M42 and A45 provide convenient road connections across the UK. Heathrow Airport is approximately 90 miles away via the M40 and M25. Balsall Common provides useful everyday amenities, with a wider choice of shops, restaurants, schools and leisure facilities available in Kenilworth, Solihull, Warwick and Stratford-upon-Avon. The property is offered with no onward chain. An overage clause will be included in the legal documentation, with the final wording to be agreed between solicitors. Image disclaimer Any AI-generated images are based on the approved plans and are provided for illustrative purposes only. Buyers should refer to the approved planning drawings and supporting documents. Location Fen End, Warwickshire, England, United Kingdom Postcode: CV8 1NT What3words: ///plots.reverses.blackouts