New Locations

Squirrels Nest Farm is a picturesque working farm in North Wales. The landscape includes rolling grassland, valleys and far-reaching views, with sheep grazing across the slopes.

The Regency farmhouse sits beside an ancient courtyard and traditional farmyard, and boasts a lovely established garden with all-year round interest. The house and buildings are unmodernised and double for many eras,  with original period detail retained, and plenty of charm to film in.

A particularly secluded setting is provided by a converted shepherd’s hut, tucked away from the main farm and available for both interiors and exteriors.

Set in a quiet corner of the Surrey Hills, Cedar Farm has a rich architectural history, with buildings dating from the medieval period. The standout is a vacant 14th-century farmhouse, with traditional black timber beams and white-rendered walls, available for interiors, exteriors and full takeovers. Nearby, a medieval barn, old granary, stable block and traditional farm buildings provide a variety of historic agricultural settings.

The farm is also home to formal gardens, beautifully landscaped grounds, lakes and ancient woodland, creating a series of picturesque settings. Beyond the more manicured gardens, further lakes sit within a rural and secluded landscape, offering a more natural, tranquil backdrop.

Embers Estate is a historic moated castle and grounds, surrounded by farmland, parkland and woodland. Dating back to the 15th century, the castle is considered to be one of the oldest significant red brick buildings still standing in England.

The castle offers a distinctive mix of medieval architecture, Elizabethan detailing and Art Deco interiors. Available spaces include the ballroom, chapel, cloister and pub, alongside a variety of rooms and historic architectural features.

Beyond the castle, manicured lawns and formal gardens give way to open parkland, farmland and ancient, established woodland.

Set in the foothills of Dartmoor, Cobble Farm comes complete with a Georgian farmhouse, ancient stone barns, rolling countryside and the River Mardle running through the land.

The farmhouse retains plenty of original character, including an oak-panelled drawing room, large Dartmoor fireplaces and traditional interiors. The surrounding courtyard is particularly distinctive, with a cluster of large Dartmoor stone barns arranged in a U-shape around their partly cobbled yard.

The private gravel drive is enclosed by high hedges, while the river, ancient woodland, wildflower areas and open fields provide a range of natural backdrops.

Bower Estate boasts parkland, farmland, woodland and water, with a substantial country house at the end of a long, unspoilt drive.

The main house is available for interiors, exteriors and full takeovers, with the owners able to vacate during filming. The grounds include a clock tower, stables, a coach house and a walled garden with a Victorian greenhouse.

The woodland offers wide tracks, clearings and a couple of small wooden cabins tucked among the trees. There is also a large lake, alongside further water features across the estate.

Nectar Farm centres around a striking main house, set within formal and established gardens, with a large reservoir, wild areas, crop fields, grassland and woodland beyond, alongside a network of private roads and tracks.

The main house is a Grade II listed 16th-century farmhouse, set among mature gardens with a greenhouse, lawns and a patio. Inside, traditional period features sit alongside modern furnishings, artwork and contemporary spaces, including an indoor gym. The grounds also feature an outdoor swimming pool and tennis court, while a modern annexe and separate cottage offer additional interiors and hot tubs.

A recently renovated 16th-century tithe event barn offers a more spacious and adaptable backdrop. A separate farmyard offers a variety of barns and agricultural buildings.

Evensong Farm is a beautiful Georgian old vicarage set within 16 acres, just five miles south of Bath. The house has Georgian proportions with later Edwardian touches, and its interiors are largely unmodernised, with soft colour palettes, panelled ceilings, antique furniture and a mix of traditional and modern artwork.

Outside, the house opens onto a courtyard surrounded by Cotswold stone outbuildings, including a garage, tack room and storage spaces.  The wider grounds include paddocks, old stone walls, hay fields and a small copse of mature ancient woodland.

The location is private and flexible, with a variety of interiors, exteriors, agricultural spaces and garden settings available, with an easy commute from Bath and Bristol.

An entirely secluded location, yet conveniently located to London and the studios, Pine Grange is a controllable, private space, complete with an unoccupied country house, cottage, and outbuildings, extending to large gardens, grounds and 50 acres of pine forest.

A charming gatehouse greets visitors at the entrance, then follows a drive through trees that opens on to a substantial 1890 Victorian country house, courtyard and coach house. The big house is largely unmodernised and empty, offering productions a flexible period backdrop that can be dressed and adapted to suit different briefs.

Behind the buildings, a large established garden with walled garden area flows naturally into the parkland and grass fields, which are enveloped by ancient woodland and pine trees. The pine forest is impressive, with very tall evergreens throughout, tracks and clearings, and various access points.

With its empty interiors, period architecture and range of houses, buildings and landscapes, Pine Grange is an excellent film-friendly location, offering productions plenty of flexibility and practicality within a single private location.

Botanical Hall is a historic country house with outbuildings, beautiful gardens, woodland and fields. The gardens range from formal areas to more natural spaces, including a walled garden, terraces, fountains, woodland paths, a rose walk and an Edwardian rock garden. The walled garden contains grass terraces, water features and a rustic hut structure made from old hop poles.

The striking Queen Anne house retains its period interiors, and traditional farm buildings extend onto open fields, giving productions a convenient mix of country, farm, garden and wilder settings.

Hidden Farm is a 2,000 acre working arable estate in Essex, with an unusually broad mix of landscapes, farm buildings and a significant secret location: a preserved, large wartime bunker.

The farmyards span several eras, from an original 18th-century granary to modern agricultural buildings. A Georgian country manor and red brick clock tower are set just away from the working farmyards, and also close by is a substantial WWII nuclear bunker. The bunker includes extensive tunnels and underground rooms, offering a variety of period doubles – spanning hospital-style interiors to telecoms rooms, with preserved equipment still in situ, and all accessible for film crews.

With its combination of farming landscapes, wartime heritage, woodland and other unusual locations, Hidden Farm has plenty of hidden gems on offer. More unexpected backdrops include a high ropes course, bike track, outdoor obstacle areas and a lake crossed by a bridge.