
You'll be asked to sign in to register interest.
Self-build action plan · Cotswold
See the plots coming up locally, take three concrete actions to help unlock more, and connect with the architects who can bring your home to life.
Plots people are working to bring forward right now — within 20 miles of the Cotswold boundary. Register your interest to add weight to each one.

You'll be asked to sign in to register interest.

You'll be asked to sign in to register interest.

You'll be asked to sign in to register interest.

You'll be asked to sign in to register interest.

You'll be asked to sign in to register interest.

You'll be asked to sign in to register interest.
Join others in Cotswold working to unlock more self-build opportunities
Know of a plot or land opportunity? Help others find it by adding it to the map.
Register your interest to receive updates when new self-build opportunities become available in this area.
You'll be asked to sign in to register interest.
Small, concrete actions that compound. Each one helps build the case for self-build in Cotswold.
Joining the register records real demand for self-build in Cotswold. Councils are obliged to grant enough permissions for serviced plots to meet that demand — every registration counts.
Get notified when new plots come up in Cotswold — and signal to landowners and the council that these plots matter, helping build momentum.
The creation of plots always starts with landowners. Small landowners are often the easiest to work with. Reach out to your network and get talking.
Since 2016, 270 people have registered interest in self-build in Cotswold. The council has permitted 140 plots in that time.
Of those registrations, 188 are on Part 1 (where the legal duty to grant permissions applies) and 82 are on Part 2 (subject to local eligibility tests).
That leaves an outstanding deficit of 83 plots — Period 7 (2022).
The case for action
The council is legally required to grant enough plot permissions to meet that demand. In the last 12 months, only 20 were granted.
See full register data →Towns and villages in the district. Each has its own character — and its own opportunities for self-build.
Often described as the 'Venice of the Cotswolds', Bourton-on-the-Water is renowned for the River Windrush which runs through its center, crossed by picturesque low stone bridges.
A quintessentially Cotswold village with honey-colored stone cottages, especially famous for Arlington Row, a photogenic line of weavers' cottages dating from the 17th century.
A historic market town and village with a long High Street lined with original buildings dating from the 14th to 17th centuries; once a center for the wool trade.
A picturesque village nestled in a secluded valley, known for its historic mills and for being a film location for the TV detective series 'Father Brown'.
A small historic town with a medieval wool church, Northleach stands as an excellent example of a Cotswold market town with beautiful old buildings and a rich history.
A tranquil village famed for its beautiful setting on the River Windrush and its connection to the Mitford sisters, with distinctive twin-aisled church.
A small and attractive hillside village offering fine views over the Evenlode valley, known for Batsford Arboretum and the 12th-century parish church.
A charming and relatively large Cotswold village with an impressive green, period cottages, and a railway station connecting to Oxford and London.
A typical Cotswold stone village with a wealth of history, including a manor house and a Saxon church, beautifully set by a brook.
A small but historic and scenic village, famous for its canal tunnels and links to the Bathurst family and the Arts and Crafts movement.
6 practices based within 20 miles of the Cotswold boundary.






























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