Omaze {LOCATION} House Draw: Everything You Need to Know

What is the Omaze {LOCATION} house?

Before publishing, replace this section with the property’s own description — bedrooms, key features, any furnishings included, and whether a cash alternative is offered — sourced directly from the live draw page at omaze.co.uk. Do not estimate or invent property details.

The property for this draw is located in {LOCATION}, {COUNTY}. Key details:

Detail	Information
Location	{LOCATION}, {COUNTY}
Approximate value	{PROPERTY_VALUE} — confirm from the live draw page
Bedrooms	Confirm from the live draw page
Cash alternative	Confirm whether one is offered for this draw, and the amount
Draw entry deadline	{ENTRY_DEADLINE} — confirm the exact date and time from this draw’s Experience Rules
Charity partner	{CHARITY_PARTNER}
Charity aim	{CHARITY_DONATION_AIM} — confirm from the draw page; this may exceed the guaranteed minimum if Omaze is targeting a higher total

All figures in this table must be confirmed from the live draw page before publishing. Do not carry over values from a previous draw — property values, deadlines and cash alternatives all change between draws.

Across its house draws generally, Omaze has typically offered detached or period properties with three to five bedrooms, sometimes with additional land, outbuildings or sea views, and with furnishings included as part of the prize. Whether any of this applies to the {LOCATION} property specifically must be confirmed from the live listing — a generic description of “a typical Omaze house” should never substitute for the actual property details on this draw’s page.

Which charity benefits from the {LOCATION} draw?

The {LOCATION} draw benefits {CHARITY_PARTNER}. Every Omaze house draw guarantees a minimum donation of £1 million to the partner charity, regardless of ticket sales (Omaze FAQ, as of July 2026). Omaze has historically described its charitable contribution as 17% of ticket revenue, but on a large draw the guaranteed £1 million can work out to a much smaller share of total revenue in percentage terms. Treat 17% as a nominal, historical reference point rather than a promise of what this specific draw will deliver.

Before publishing, add one or two sentences on what {CHARITY_PARTNER} does and how the funds will be used, sourced from the charity’s own materials or the draw page. Do not invent a purpose for the money.

To understand how Omaze’s charity model compares with other prize draw operators and licensed society lotteries, see our comparison in the Omaze review.

How do you enter the Omaze {LOCATION} draw?

Entries are available on the Omaze website at omaze.co.uk. Entry bundle pricing varies by draw — confirm current prices and entry counts from the live draw page before publishing; do not reuse pricing from a previous draw.

The entry deadline is {ENTRY_DEADLINE}. Confirm the exact cut-off time from this draw’s own Experience Rules, since Omaze has used different cut-off times across different draws.

Free entry is available by post. You do not need to buy entries. Write your name, address, date of birth and email address on a plain piece of paper and post it to the address published in this draw’s own Experience Rules — the postal address changes between draws, so confirm it from the live page rather than reusing an old one. One free postal entry carries the same individual odds as one paid entry.

For the full free-entry process, see our guide to the Omaze free entry postal route.

18+, UK residents. T&Cs apply — check the operator’s rules.

What are the odds for the {LOCATION} draw?

Omaze does not publish total entry counts while a draw is live, so exact odds cannot be calculated before the deadline closes. Once the draw has closed and Omaze has published the amount raised for {CHARITY_PARTNER}, odds can be estimated by working back from that figure — see our Omaze odds of winning guide for the method. Update this section with the post-draw figure and calculated odds once they are available. Do not publish a speculative odds range in the meantime.

What would winning the {LOCATION} house mean in practice?

Winning a house is not free beyond the prize itself, though Omaze covers more of the cost than is sometimes assumed. Before entering, it is worth understanding:

• Stamp Duty Land Tax (SDLT): Omaze pays the winner’s SDLT in full, along with reasonable conveyancer’s fees, “irrespective of the winner’s circumstances” (Omaze FAQ, as of July 2026). The winner does not need to fund this separately.
• Settling-in cash: Omaze also gives each Grand Prize winner a minimum of £250,000 in cash, intended to help cover the property’s running costs.
• Council tax and utilities: From the transfer date, the winner is responsible for ongoing bills, insurance and any maintenance the property needs.
• Capital Gains Tax: If the winner later sells the property, CGT may apply on any gain measured from its market value on the date of transfer.
• Income tax: Winning the prize itself is not subject to income tax. HMRC treats one-off prize and competition winnings as windfall gains rather than income.

For a detailed breakdown of all costs and decisions after winning, see our guide to what happens if you win an Omaze house, and for the wider tax picture see our tax and costs of winning a house guide.

When will the {LOCATION} draw result be announced?

The result will be announced after the entry deadline of {ENTRY_DEADLINE}. Omaze contacts the winner by phone and email before making any public announcement. Results are published at omaze.co.uk/pages/winners. Confirm the typical gap between close and public announcement from recent draws before publishing, since this has varied between campaigns.