Woodland can be managed in a number of ways, and this Basic woodland management course will cover several different methods with examples in our own wood. This...
View course details.
We are a family-run business producing traditional woodland products and sharing practical skills rooted in our own 64 acres of ancient woodland in Hampshire.
From sustainably produced charcoal and handcrafted besom brooms to woodland management and traditional craft courses, everything we do reflects our commitment to responsible woodland management and the restoration of the woods we call home.
Our products are made with care and respect for the environment. We work with locally sourced materials and use traditional woodland skills to produce quality products while supporting the stewardship and restoration of our own woodland.
Three Copse is a family-run business shaped by a shared passion for woodland work and traditional crafts. From charcoal making and coppicing to practical courses, we bring hands-on experience to our work in our own 64 acres of ancient woodland in Hampshire.
Over more than 20 years, Three Copse has grown from a forestry and firewood contracting business into a family-run enterprise making traditional woodland products and sharing practical skills.
Although the business has evolved, the things that matter haven’t. Crafts, sustainability and responsible woodland management remain at the heart of everything we do, with our work continuing to centre on the care and restoration of our own Hampshire woodland.
Our products combine traditional skills, practical craftsmanship and a respect for the materials we work with. From woodland-grown hazel and birch to sustainably produced charcoal and handmade leather goods, everything reflects our passion for quality and traditional crafts.
Handmade using traditional methods and natural materials, our besom brooms bring a little traditional woodland craftsmanship into everyday use.
Our Grown in Britain certified lumpwood charcoal is produced in our own woodland using traditional skills and sustainable woodland management.
Traditional leatherworking skills and careful craftsmanship come together in our handmade leather goods.
Join us at Three Copse to learn practical woodland skills and traditional crafts. From woodland management and coppicing to charcoal making, pole lathe turning and leatherworking, our hands-on courses offer the opportunity to learn new skills in a beautiful Hampshire woodland setting.
Woodland can be managed in a number of ways, and this Basic woodland management course will cover several different methods with examples in our own wood. This...
View course details.
Step into our ancient Hampshire woodland and discover the dark art of the charcoal burner. Learn traditional skills, firecraft and the fascinating process of turning...
View course details.
Discover the traditional craft of pole lathe turning in our Hampshire woodland workshop. Learn the skills of green woodworking and create your own hand-turned wooden...
View course details.Three Copse is rooted in our own family owned 64 acres of ancient woodland in Hampshire. The woodland is central to everything we do, providing inspiration, materials and a place to practise and pass on traditional skills.
Much of the woodland is at different stages of restoration. Through traditional coppicing, careful woodland management and ongoing conservation work, we are bringing neglected areas back into active management while looking after the woodland’s habitats and wildlife.
We manage traditional hazel and ash coppice, with around 20 acres now in rotation. Our woodland is Grown in Britain certified, reflecting our commitment to responsible woodland management.
Follow the seasons, work and stories from Three Copse. Each month we take a closer look at what’s been happening in the woodland, workshop and beyond, sharing the stories behind our social media posts and a few things that don’t always make it onto our feeds.
September has been another busy month here at Three Copse Woodland Products, with plenty going on around the woodland, in the workshop and out and...
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Woodland Diaries – August 2026 find out more about the subjects we cover in our social media reels, and a few things that didn't quite...
Read the diary