Nation’s most expensive street revealed by survey

Nation’s most expensive street revealed by survey


Todays other news
Spain’s draconian new tax is already spooking British investors...
The data comes from estate agency Hamptons, analysing its customer...
The sale of these properties fell through last month -...
The past year’s highlight was an extraordinarily busy October...


The latest research from Lloyds Bank has crowned Grosvenor Crescent in Belgravia as the most expensive residential street in England and Wales.

According to the findings, an average property on this street costs more than £16.9 million. Belgravia is also home to two more streets in the top five, making it the wealthiest district in the whole of the UK.

The second most expensive street – with an average property value of £16.7 million – was Ilchester Place in Holland Park.

All six of the most expensive streets in England and Wales are based in Prime Central London, with all located in the prime residential areas of Kensington and Chelsea and the City of Westminster and all with an average price of more than £10 million.

Eaton Square, 2017’s most expensive street, was relegated to third place in the latest list after its average price dropped from £17 million to just under £13.6 million.

Elsewhere, seven of the top 20 most expensive streets were based in Surrey, with Weybridge and Leatherhead particularly prominent. Homes in Oxford and the exclusive Sandbanks area of Poole also made the top 20. 

The research also found that there is a million pound street in all 73 regions of England and Wales, with the most expensive streets outside of London and the South East found in or around Poole, Cheshire and Yorkshire and the Humber.

“The prime London boroughs of Westminster and Kensington and Chelsea continue to reign supreme with Britain’s most expensive streets,” Andrew Mason, mortgage products director at Lloyds Bank, commented.

“Six addresses in the two boroughs come with a price tag of over £10 million with the top two over £16 million,” he added. “As expected, addresses in London and the South East top the list of most expensive places to live. Our research shows that all other regions have at least one £1 million street.”

Share this article ...

Join the conversation: Login and have your say

Want to comment on this story? Our focus is on providing a platform for you to share your insights and views and we welcome contributions. All comments are screened using specialist software and may be reviewed by our editorial team before publication. Property Investor Today reserves the right to edit, withhold or delete comments that violate our guidelines, including those that harass, degrade, or intimidate others. Users who post such content may be banned from commenting.
By commenting, you agree to our Commenting Terms of Use.
Recommended for you
Related Articles
Demand is set to surge in 2025 as stock supplies...
Three regions are particularly high performers, claimed the Lomond Group...
All regions seeing positive growth - but one leads the...
The Halifax has drawn up the best and worst 10...
The Budget has forced a revision of forecasts for the...
Spain’s draconian new tax is already spooking British investors...
The Budget next week could spell financial shock for investors,...
Recommended for you
Latest Features
Spain’s draconian new tax is already spooking British investors...
The data comes from estate agency Hamptons, analysing its customer...
Sponsored Content
As the property industry shifts towards sustainable practices, Inspired Property...
Are you concerned about rising interest rates and their potential...
In the ever-evolving landscape of property investment, staying ahead of...

Send to a friend

In order to send this article to a friend you must first login. Click on the button below to login or sign up.

No one likes pop-ups ...
But while you're here