New Locations

Tine Farm is an 800-acre working beef, sheep and arable farm offering two distinct filming settings within a single location. One centres around a well-maintained historic farmhouse and traditional farmyard, while the other provides a separate collection of derelict agricultural buildings and an abandoned farmhouse, creating two very different rural backdrops just a short distance apart.

The main farmyard offers a Grade II*-listed 17th-century farmhouse featuring original oak panelling, a traditional studded oak entrance door and an original staircase.

The wider farm includes expansive grass and arable fields, mature woodland, ponds and parkland, with private farm tracks linking the different areas across the farm.

Chessboard Farm is a working farm set in the rolling countryside of the Welsh borders.

One of the farm’s standout features is its Grade II*-listed Tudor and Elizabethan farmhouse, with the oldest timber-framed section dating back to 1419.

The estate offers around 100 acres of woodland with tracks running throughout, rolling grazing land, small ponds, traditional farmyards and agricultural buildings. Two contemporary glamping cabins provide a contrasting modern setting, with both interiors and exteriors available for filming.

Open Lands is a unique location in Kent, offering a wide variety of natural landscapes within a single, easily accessible location.

The landscape includes a striking bright blue lake, alongside a silver birch plantation, rough grassland, open parkland and expansive views across the surrounding countryside towards the coast. A shallow valley, mature woodland and a network of wide tracks provide a range of backdrops.

Open Lands also benefits from a contemporary large crew building with modern facilities, making it particularly well suited to productions looking for large, flexible outdoor spaces with practical infrastructure already in place.

Pilgrims Farm is a very practical rural location in Hampshire, centred around a traditional U-shaped farmyard dating back to the early 19th century. The farm retains much of its historic agricultural character, with a collection of timber and brick barns arranged around a spacious courtyard.

The Grade II-listed barn from the 1800s is one of the standout features of the site and is available for both interiors and exteriors.

Alongside its characterful architecture, the farm is particularly well set up for production, with a dedicated heated crew base, kitchen facilities, and generous hardstanding. Beyond the farmyard are open grass fields, wildflower areas and two shepherd’s huts tucked away in a small wooded area.

Somerset View Farm is a striking rural location set on two acres of elevated land overlooking the Somerset countryside. The setting is defined by its panoramic views across rolling hills and valleys, stretching over the Bristol Channel towards Wales.

At the centre of the site is an old stone L-shaped farmhouse, available for interiors. Additional buildings include a substantial 50–60ft greenhouse, available for interiors and exteriors, a separate stone outbuilding, and a modern triple garage.

The landscape consists of grassland, mature trees, wildflower areas, and a paddock of long grasses, with a small area of bluebells positioned at the edge of the garden against the distant views.

Bare Roots Farm is a 200-acre working farm set within a secluded landscape of rolling fields, woodland and historic agricultural buildings. Combining productive farmland with well-preserved heritage architecture, the farm offers a wide range of backdrops, from traditional rural landscapes to characterful period buildings.

At the centre of the farm sits a collection of historic buildings, including a Grade II* listed farmhouse dating back to the 15th century, available for both interiors and exteriors. Other buildings include traditional stone and brick barns, a Welsh longhouse, and a range of agricultural buildings spanning several centuries.

Dovetail Farm is a quaint farmstead on the Surrey and Hampshire border, combining an historic farmhouse, original barns and rambling gardens, with views across the South Downs. Largely untouched for decades, the farm retains its old-time charm with a variety of backdrops within one contained location.

The farmhouse boasts two opposing architectural facades, providing two houses in one for filming. Postbox red doors connect the house with the rest of the farmstead where a collection of old farm buildings provide endless charm, including a substantial timbered barn, an unoccupied two-bedroom cottage, a coach house and a dovecote tower.

Within the grounds sits a walled garden alongside productive vegetable plots and a prize Victorian lean-to greenhouse, whilst an overgrown redundant tennis court has naturally re-wilded with swathes of seasonal wildflowers. Then follows fields and pastures, mature woodland and a steep-sided gully believed to be a former riverbed.

Situated on the urban fringe of Manchester, Fringes Farm is a unique filming location that combines a traditional farm setting, tasteful updates and excellent convenience to the city. Set within 3.5 acres of green belt land, the farm yard is surrounded by fields on all sides, creating a surprisingly rural feel despite being just 20 minutes from Manchester’s city centre.

The farm location offers a wide variety of buildings and spaces, centred around an original 18th-century farmhouse and an extensive collection of farm buildings and outbuildings. Numerous lanes, yards, corners and hidden spaces create a range of different looks within a relatively compact site. Beyond the farmyard, there is a productive kitchen garden, meadows with beehives, and a treehouse.

Wakewater Lodge is a private lake location with a striking Swiss-style log house set directly on the water’s edge. Accessed via a long private track, the large lake is seven acres in total, with the lake house, woodland and a further collection of waterside buildings arranged around the shoreline.

The English Estate is an outstanding, treasured rural location for filming and photoshoots, extending across thousands of acres of diverse landscape and with a glorious collection of heritage buildings. The centre point is the Grade I listed stately home extending to more than 90 rooms, combining Georgian, Jacobean and later interiors. The mansion is currently unoccupied and open to filming takeovers, making it a privilege of an undertaking.

Beyond the main house, the estate offers a diverse range of conserved, historic buildings and countryside backdrops. A private hamlet of cottages sits within the parkland, alongside a Palladian stable block arranged around a cobbled courtyard, a 17th-century falconry, an 18th-century dairy cottage, a historic dovecote, a church and a private chapel.

The wider estate provides a huge variety of landscapes, from rolling parkland and formal avenues to woodland, lakes, arable farmland and quiet country roads.