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The Spirit of Bibury, Reimagined

Food, craft and creativity in the heart of England’s most beautiful village

The Spirit of Bibury, Reimagined

Eleven Bibury is a celebration of craftsmanship, authenticity and community. Inspired by the Arts & Crafts heritage of the Cotswolds, our thoughtfully restored spaces bring new life to historic buildings while honouring their past. Whether you’re savouring seasonal food, discovering artisan treasures, or simply soaking up the atmosphere, every visit connects you to Bibury’s story - past, present, and future.

Eleven at a Glance

Plan Your Visit

Address: 11 The Street, Bibury, Cotswolds GL7 5NP

Tel: 01285 703322

Email: contact@elevenbibury.co.uk

Dogs: Well-behaved dogs are welcome.

Accessibility: Café, Gallery Shop, ground floor seating and toilet are wheelchair accessible. Please note that the terraced gardens are not. If you have any specific requirements, our team will be glad to help - just let us know before your visit.

No Bookings Required.

Café, Gardens and Gallery Shop

Open 7 days a week
9am - 6pm

Post Office

Open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday
9am - 4pm

The Story of Bibury

The Past

Bibury, on the River Coln, has long been described as one of England’s most beautiful villages. Arlington Row, built in the 14th century as wool stores and later converted to cottages, is now protected by the National Trust.

Famous Visitors

William Morris, father of the Arts and Crafts Movement, called Bibury “the most beautiful village in England”.

Hirohito, later Emperor of Japan, visited in 1921, captivated by Arlington Row.

L.S Lowry sketched its iconic charm in 1930.

Black and white portrait of a man with a bushy beard, tousled hair, resting his head on his hand.
Black and white photograph of a man in a formal military uniform adorned with medals, ribbons, and decorative cords, with a high collar and epaulets.
A black and white photo of a man in a suit standing and leaning slightly against a wall, in front of a framed painting of a busy city street scene with a fountain, buildings, and pedestrians.

The Present

Once in peril, the buildings now house Eleven Bibury. Their facades remain unchanged, but their interiors have been carefully restored to preserve original details while overlaying contemporary design and purpose. As William Morris said: “Have nothing in your house that you do not know to be useful or believe to be beautiful.”

Read Our Story


The Gloucestershire Guild of Craftsmen

In partnership with The Gloucestershire Guild of Craftsmen, Eleven Bibury is home to an evolving exhibition of fine contemporary craft. The Guild, founded in 1933, represents some of Britain’s most accomplished Makers - artisans whose work combines heritage skill with modern design.

From ceramics and glass, to textiles, wood and jewellery, each piece is handcrafted with integrity and care. Together, they reflect the Cotswolds’ long tradition of creativity while offering fresh, distinctive work for the 21st century.

Display of various pottery and ceramic items, including vases, bowls, cups, and teapots, arranged on shelves and a countertop.
Colorful glass vases with black and white swirl patterns on display in a store or gallery, with blurred shelves and items in the background.
Decorative dried wreath with twigs and small white buds hung on a wall, with textured objects partially blurred in the foreground.
Close-up of woven, patterned textiles hanging, featuring earthy tones like beige, brown, green, and muted purple.
Logo featuring a star with four sections in brown, blue, yellow, and gray, surrounded by the text 'Gloucestershire Pic of Craftershirt' in a circular arrangement.

Makers at Eleven

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