Upcoming Developments
Future bespoke property collections, coming to select unique development locationsWe invite you to register your interest now
Frome, Somerset
OUTLINE PLANNING APPROVED
A hilltop market town on the edge of the Mendip Hills, known for its steep, independent-shop-lined streets and one of the largest concentrations of listed buildings in the South West. Frome has a strong creative and food scene, a twice-weekly market, and an easy rail link to Bath, Bristol and London.
Property types: Detached, 3 bedroom, 4 bedroom
Guide price from: £700,000 (estimate)
Guide price to: £1,200,000 (estimate)
Reservations open: Spring 2027 (estimate)
Travel links
• Frome station: direct services to Bath Spa, Bristol Temple Meads, Westbury and Weymouth, with a limited direct service to London Paddington
• Bath approx. 13 miles; Bristol approx. 24 miles
• Good road links via the A361 and A36
Did you know
• Frome's Grade II listed station has one of the oldest timber train sheds still in use on the network
• The town hosts a ten-day arts festival every July
• Catherine Hill and the surrounding streets have over 500 listed buildings between them
Norton St Philip, Somerset
AWAITING PLANNING DECISION
A postcard Somerset village midway between Bath and Frome, built around one of Britain's oldest surviving inns and a Grade I listed parish church. Rolling farmland and quiet lanes surround the village, with the city of Bath within easy reach.
Property types: Detached, 4 bedroom
Guide price from: £995,000 (estimate)
Guide price to: £1,200,000 (estimate)
Reservations open: Summer 2027 (estimate)
Travel links
• Approx. 5 miles south of Bath via the A36
• Nearest mainline stations at Bath Spa and Frome, both around a 15–20 minute drive
• Bus links to Bath, Trowbridge and Frome
Did you know
• The George Inn dates to the 14th century and is one of the contenders for Britain's oldest tavern
• Diarist Samuel Pepys stopped here on his way to Bath in 1668
• The village has featured as a filming location for period dramas including The Remains of the Day
North Bradley, Wiltshire
AWAITING PLANNING DECISION
A quiet village just south of Trowbridge, set in the gently sloping Biss valley on the edge of the Wiltshire and Somerset border. A former weaving village with a strong sense of history, North Bradley combines an easy commute into Trowbridge with genuinely rural surroundings, including nearby Brokerswood Country Park.
Property types: 2 & 3 bed bungalows, 2 & 3 bed semi-detached, 3/4/5 bed detached
Guide price from: £495,000 (estimate)
Guide price to: £1,300,000 (estimate)
Reservations open: Summer 2027 (estimate)
Travel links
• Approx. 2 miles south of Trowbridge town centre
• Trowbridge station: services to Bath, Bristol, Southampton, Portsmouth and London Waterloo
• Easy access to the A36 and A350
Did you know
• North Bradley appears in the Domesday Book of 1086, recorded as “Nortune”
• The village grew around the Wiltshire woollen trade, with generations of weavers walking to Trowbridge's mills
• St Nicholas' Church is Grade II* listed and dates from the 15th century
Warminster, Wiltshire
DETAILED PLANNING APPROVED
A historic market town on the edge of Salisbury Plain, surrounded by open chalk downland and mature parkland. Warminster has a well-preserved High Street and Market Place, and sits closest to the Longleat estate, giving the area a distinctly green, country-estate character.
Property types: 2 & 3 bed bungalows
Guide price from: £525,000 (estimate)
Guide price to: £595,000 (estimate)
Reservations open: Autumn 2026 (estimate)
Travel links
• Warminster station on the Wessex Main Line: regular services to Bristol, Cardiff, Southampton and Portsmouth, with some direct trains to London Waterloo
• Westbury station (approx. 12 miles) connects directly to London Paddington
• Good road links via the A36 and A350
Did you know
• Warminster's distinctive white station buildings date from 1851, when the Great Western Railway first arrived
• The town is the closest to the Longleat estate, seat of the Thynn family since 1541
• Warminster's Market Place and High Street reflect its history as a major corn market town