Pitchcott sits within 150 acres of wild, rolling countryside - more than a farm, it is a living, breathing place of regeneration. Here, people and nature are invited to grow alongside each other. It’s a space where history informs the future, creativity is part of the soil, and belonging is cultivated with care.

In 2016, Antony Langford stood at a crossroads. The farm had been in his family for generations, yet its future was uncertain. In the following years, he returned again and again, walking the land, observing and listening to a deeper calling. What emerged was a sense of purpose rooted in place. It wasn’t about preserving the past for nostalgia’s sake, it was about allowing something new to grow from what already was.
​
Tony’s roots trace back to his grandfather, a trailblazing organic farmer long before sustainability became a mainstream concern, and the founder of the Country Trust, a charity committed to giving children access to nature. That legacy planted the seeds for Pitchcott’s new chapter: one centred on innovation, creativity, inclusive access, and care for the land.

 

Pitchcott is intentionally a work-in-progress. Visitors don't just experience Pitchcott, they help shape it. From planting wildflower seeds to co-creating recipes, you become part of an unfolding story of regeneration.

​​​