At Three Willows, Freeman Homes have curated a small collection of exquisite homes, where every detail tells a story. Our properties are crafted with a dedication to bespoke elegance and contemporary ease, ensuring your home is not just a place, but a lifestyle.
View ProjectDiscover Daylestone Park, a thoughtfully designed collection of 29 striking EPC A-rated, zero-carbon homes by Freeman Homes.
View ProjectA unique collection of 21 energy efficient, zero carbon living properties in the Gloucestershire village of Twyning.
View ProjectA unique collection of 21 energy efficient, zero carbon living properties in the Gloucestershire village of Twyning.
View ProjectA unique collection of energy efficient, low carbon properties in the Herefordshire village of Credenhill, Oakfields presents homes with attractive exteriors and spacious internal layouts, that feature a high specification to include renewable energy technologies from market-leading brands.
View ProjectOld Barn Close is a small and unique collection of properties in the charming and highly-sought after village of Fownhope. This Herefordshire village is home to an impressive community of quality local businesses and services that includes a private leisure club, pub restaurant, shop and post office, butchers, primary school, church, gift shop and cafe, village hall and recreation fields.
View ProjectClifton Meadows is a collection of only 32 spacious homes that combine traditional designs, contemporary touches and energy efficient technology and features for comfortable, connected, low-carbon living in Herefordshire.
View ProjectA proposed development of 80 houses situated overlooking the River Severn, at Newnham on Severn.
View ProjectA development of 35 two, three, four and five bedroom homes nestled in the Herefordshire village of Weston-under-Penyard.
View ProjectA development of 35 two, three and four bedroom homes in the popular village of Weobley, Herefordshire.
View ProjectA development of 40 three, four and five bedroom homes in the ancient Cotswold town of Northleach, Gloucestershire.
View ProjectSet in one of the most desirable areas of Ross-on-Wye, the award-winning Avenue is a contemporary development of only 9 properties.
View ProjectAn exclusive development of only 6 contemporary 4 bedroom detached homes in the village of Llangrove, near Ross-on-Wye.
View ProjectExclusive development of 7 executive 4 bedroom detached homes in a countryside setting, not far from the popular town of Monmouth
View ProjectA unique development of 50 new build 100% privately owned homes comprising of terraced, semi-detached and detached 2 to 5 bedroom homes.
View ProjectA development of 185 apartments offering independent living for later life.
View ProjectThe former Cadbury’s Factory in Keynsham totalling 220 acres was acquired by Taylor Wimpey Plc for a development of 700 homes, a primary school, shopping centre, sports and social clubs. MF Freeman acquired the commercial element from Taylor Wimpey totalling 300,000 sq ft of Victorian factory buildings in 2014
View ProjectWith only 12 luxurious properties on this unique development, this is the perfect location to enjoy an easier life.
View ProjectThe Fairways village is a dynamic community of 75 individually crafted custom-built apartments exclusively for the over 55's in a number of different styles.
View ProjectA modern office development set in a fully landscaped environment to promote a better quality of business life.
View ProjectPortland Street Car Park in the centre of Cheltenham was acquired in April 2016. The 2 acre site sits between North Place and Portland Street in central Cheltenham
View ProjectLand between Birmingham Airport and Jaguar Land Rover premises in Solihull was aquired by us and sold on to Jaguar Land Rover in September 2015.
View ProjectBishopswood House is a grand country house located in the magnificent 1000 acre Bishopswood Estate overlooking the Wye Valley
View ProjectAward winning village pub in Walford, 3 miles from Ross on Wye. The Mill Race has won various food awards over the years and is featured in Alastair Sawday's book titled "Eat Slow".
View Project