DWELL OXFORD
Dwell Oxford purchases properties in Oxfordshire to provide accommodation for (a) vulnerable people at risk of homelessness, and (b) Christian workers involved in the local community.
Financial health, per its FY2025 accounts
The accounts state that the charity held unrestricted reserves of £109,676, which exceeds its stated policy target of £82,000. The charity reported a net deficit of £13,348 for the year, primarily due to a £60,000 revaluation loss on its investment properties, while total income was £109,702 and charitable expenditure was £63,050.
What the accounts disclose
“In 2025 0% of expenditure (£0) was used to raise funds.” — page 5
“As at 30 September 2025 the reserve policy required a reserve of £82,000. £18,000 to be held to cover short term risks, and £64,000 to be held to cover medium term risks.” — page 6
“Interest of £1,150 was paid to two of the trustees on these loan balances”
Property (HM Land Registry)
Register events
- Received assets from another charity (21/11/2025)
Trustees
- Robert Martin Peakechair
- Andrew Martin Vellacott Johnson
- Calvin Stone
- Iain Stuart Waddington
- Jonathan James Andrew Rowlands
Income and spending
| Financial year end | Income | Spending |
|---|---|---|
| 30/09/2025 | £110k | £63k |
| 30/09/2024 | £126k | £49k |
| 30/09/2023 | £84k | £56k |
| 30/09/2022 | £215k | £71k |
| 30/09/2021 | £132k | £16k |
Common questions
Is DWELL OXFORD financially healthy?
Per its FY2025 accounts: The accounts state that the charity held unrestricted reserves of £109,676, which exceeds its stated policy target of £82,000. The charity reported a net deficit of £13,348 for the year, primarily due to a £60,000 revaluation loss on its investment properties, while total income was £109,702 and charitable expenditure was £63,050. Its FY2025 accounts were independently examined.