Self Build Locations
LYONSHALL
Webbs Meadows began in Lyonshall, starting with Webbs Meadow Phase 1. Phase 2 followed, and thanks to continued interest, we have now opened a site at Tellin Meadow with just two plots, having one still available.
Lyonshall is a historic village first mentioned in the Domesday Book 1086 and one of the largest parishes in Herefordshire with a largely agricultural economy. The Church of St Michael & All Angels sits alongside the ruins of the moated Lyonshall Castle. The nearby market town of Kington offers a range of amenities including: community hospital, library, leisure centre and doctors surgery. More extensive retail and cultural opportunities are available in the cathedral city of Hereford.
Webbs Meadow Phase 1 and Phase 2, Lyonshall, Kington, Herefordshire, HR5 3FT.
What3Words: guitar.blocking.finishers
Tellin Meadow, Lyonshall, Kington, Herefordshire, HR5 3LL
What3Words: heartburn.reports.bends
ALMELEY
Our new developments, Spring Grove Meadow and Upper Wootton Meadow, are located close to the village of Almeley, a quintessential encapsulation of the perfect rural village. Both sites are surrounded by rolling fields and views out to the Black Mountains and green pastures, but nicely located to benefit from the amenities within the village. A bustling and quality award-winning village pub, ‘The Bells’ is within a mile walk of the site, and they host regular events.
Almeley has an active village hall located by the green, which twins as a cricket pitch for Almeley Cricket Club, where there is a quaint pavilion on the other side. The club celebrated 70 years in 2022. Almeley has a popular primary school and a church (St. Mary’s) located by the ancient remains of Almeley Castle. Almeley is truly a well kept secret.
Spring Grove Meadow, Wootton Lane, Almeley, Herefordshire, HR3 6PX.
What3Words: expensive.crisps.ballparks
Upper Wootton Meadow, Wootton Lane, Almeley, Herefordshire, HR3 6PX
What3Words: clocking.message.overtime
Location
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Nearest Towns
Kington - 3 miles / 6 mins
Shobdon Airfield - 6 miles / 12 mins
Leominster - 11 miles / 20 mins
Hay-on-Wye - 15 miles / 27 mins
Hereford - 16 miles / 30 mins
Ludlow - 18 miles / 34 mins
M50 (Jct 4) - 32 miles / 55 mins
Worcester - 38 miles / 64 mins
Railway Stations - Leominster, Hereford
Birmingham Airport - 69 miles / 1 hr 45 mins -

Nearest Schools
Primary: Eardisley, Almeley, Kington, Pembridge, Weobley, Dilwyn
Secondary: Lady Hawkins (Kington), Weobley High, Wigmore High
Visit: www.herefordshire.gov.ukIndependent:
Hereford Cathedral School, Lucton School, Moor Park School, Christ College
Visit: www.isc.co.ukSixth Form College:
Hereford, Ludlow & North Shropshire College
Visit: www.hlnsc.ac.uk -

Nearest Medical Practices
Doctors:
Weobley Surgery, Kington Medical Practice, Hereford County HospitalDentists:
Weobley Dental Surgery, Kington Dental PracticeOpticians:
Scotts Opticians, Kington
Farming
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Ciders & Ales
Herefordshire is proud of its heritage as the real home of cider. There are international names you will recognise, like Bulmers and Westons. However it is just as noteworthy for the abundance of smaller independent local brewers taking advantage of our unique climate and conditions to produce such high- quality varieties of cider. Brewing is not just limited to cider, with the award-winning Wye Valley Brewery producing much-loved beers such as Butty Bach and Hereford Pale Ale.
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Hereford Cattle
The Hereford breed of cattle is one of the oldest and is famous the world over for its distinctive physical shape and colour. Over five million pedigree Hereford cattle are farmed in over fifty countries worldwide, dominating the modern cattle trade. Despite its worldwide fame, the breed is still a familiar sight in Lyonshall today, as well as being prominently featured in agricultural shows across the UK. The prestigious herd is kept by Kinsey and his family and will continue to graze the fields surrounding Webbs Meadow.
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Ryeland Sheep
Ryeland sheep date back to medieval times where they were renowned for the quality of their wool. Originally from Leominster, Queen Elizabeth I would insist on clothes made of their wool. Ryeland numbers declined in the 20th century but are happily on the increase now. They have a very distinctive appearance and often you will see grey or brown shades within the flock. We’re very proud of our Ryelands and so they’re a common sight across Kinsey’s farm on the edge of Lyonshall.
Our Plots