
You'll be asked to sign in to register interest.
Self-build action plan · Tewkesbury
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 Tewkesbury 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 Tewkesbury 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 Tewkesbury.
Joining the register records real demand for self-build in Tewkesbury. 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 Tewkesbury — 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, 267 people have registered interest in self-build in Tewkesbury. The council has permitted 125 plots in that time.
Of those registrations, 209 are on Part 1 (where the legal duty to grant permissions applies) and 58 are on Part 2 (subject to local eligibility tests).
That leaves an outstanding deficit of 59 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 13 were granted.
See full register data →Towns and villages in the district. Each has its own character — and its own opportunities for self-build.
Alderton is a picturesque village near the Cotswold escarpment, renowned for its scenic countryside and quaint character. Traditionally agricultural, it's set in a rural landscape ideal for walking.
Ashchurch is historically significant due to its railway and army barracks, and is now largely suburban, acting as an eastern gateway to Tewkesbury town.
One of the larger villages in the borough, Bishops Cleeve blends ancient heritage with modern expansion. The village is set beneath Cleeve Hill, the highest point in the Cotswolds.
A large village blending old and new, Churchdown features historic buildings alongside modern amenities, with Churchdown Hill offering panoramic views.
Winchcombe is a historic market town and one of the most significant settlements after Tewkesbury itself. It boasts a wealth of heritage, independent shops, and access to the Cotswold Way.
Northway is a primarily residential settlement adjacent to Ashchurch and Tewkesbury, developed extensively in the late 20th century.
Twyning, meaning 'between rivers,' is a riverside village noted for its beautiful setting on the River Avon, traditional pubs, and annual village events.
Kemerton is a small, historic village at the foot of Bredon Hill, known for its conservation area and traditional thatched cottages.
Bredon is one of the larger and historically important villages, with an attractive historic core and riverside location.
Shurdington is an ancient village with both historical and modern developments, lying under the scarp of the Cotswolds.
4 practices based within 20 miles of the Tewkesbury boundary.




















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