New Homes in Dorset

Dorset is a county in the South West of England, which borders Hampshire to the east, Devon to the west, and Somerset and Wiltshire too. It also has miles of coastline, where you’ll find the port towns of Bournemouth and Poole, Dorset’s two biggest settlements.

 

Whether you’re interested in houses in Dorset that offer coastal vistas, or something inland close to Cranborne Chase, you’re in a great place to enjoy attractions such as the Old Harry Rocks, Durlston Country Park, and the iconic Durdle Door.

 

Browse our developments in Dorset below and start your property search with us.
 
Foundry Lea
Coming soon
Foundry Lea
West Road, Bridport, Dorset, DT6 5JT
  • Coming soon
  • Brand new homes coming soon to Bridport
The Hamlets
The Hamlets
Lower Road, Stalbridge, Sturminster Newton, Dorset, DT10 2PQ
  • £255,000 to £580,000
  • 2, 3 and 4 bedroom
  • A beautiful new development in Dorset's hidden gem, Stalbridge, blending modern design with rich history. Set in a rural location, enjoy breath-taking landscapes with walking and cycling trails to explore. A nearby supermarket provides essentials, along with a cafe and butchers. Discover Stalbridge's charm or venture to neighbouring towns for further great amenities.
Romans Quarter
Romans Quarter
Common Mead Lane, Gillingham, Dorset, SP8 4RE
  • £300,000 to £630,000
  • 3, 4 and 5 bedroom
  • Romans' Quarter is located in one the safest towns in Dorset full of historic, urban character. Surrounded by a stunning landscape setting where you can enjoy countless walking trails and picnic opportunities. The development is within close proximity to supermarkets, sports facilities, schools, shops and pubs. A great location for commuters with the A303 and Gillingham train station close by.
Niveus Walk
Niveus Walk
Wincombe Lane, Shaftesbury, Dorset, SP7 8QF
  • £285,000 to £382,500
  • 2, 3 and 4 bedroom
  • A beautiful collection of homes in the traditional market town of Shaftesbury. This picturesque Dorset location offers the convenience of local shops, restaurants and schools on your doorstep and a thriving community atmosphere all set against the backdrop of beautiful countryside.

New Homes in Dorset FAQs

  • From the spectacular coastline dotted with beautiful beaches and atmospheric seaside towns, to miles of expansive countryside inland, you’ll be surrounded by natural scenery when you buy a new home in Dorset. And thanks to initiatives like the Deposit Unlock scheme, you could get some fantastic extra support with your purchase. 
  • With sandy beaches, rising cliffs, quiet forests and rolling hills offering delightful views, the Dorset AONB throws up an array of stunning landscapes over some 435 square miles. Whether you’re enjoying an invigorating cliff-top walk, building sandcastles with your little ones before a dip in the sea or searching for fossils along the Jurassic Coast, Dorset is perfect for leading an outdoor lifestyle. 

    Natural beauty spots are in plentiful supply thanks to places like the Valley of Stones National Nature Reserve and the iconic Durdle Door, while there are castles, islands and seafront attractions to explore too. Don’t miss cultural draws like the Russell Cotes Art Gallery and Museum, or theme parks such as Adventure Wonderland for a memorable family day out. 
  • Dorset has a good selection of schools the length and breadth of the county. This includes Queen’s Park Academy in Bournemouth and Manorside Academy in Poole, which are both rated as outstanding by Ofsted. The same applies to Weymouth’s Portesham CofE, while Dorchester’s Buckland Newton CofE is a strong option if you live in that area. 

    Children in Dorchester can continue their education at the excellent Thomas Hardye School, while Poole Grammar School is also right up there. Bournemouth School is another outstanding option, and close to the equally highly rated Glenmoor Academy. 
  • There are lots of bus and train routes connecting different parts of Dorset, as well as coach services for travelling longer distances. There’s a small international airport on the edge of Bournemouth, while the county’s natural beauty and tranquility isn’t disturbed by any motorways. Instead, you can use roads like the A350, A35 and A31 to get around if you have a car.