House Prices in Bewdley: The Facts Behind the Numbers

Review Bewdley’s transaction performance annually, from 2018 to now, with figures split by property type and matched with neighbouring data.

You’ll also gain insight into which property types remain in demand across the region, and where interest has waned.

Bewdley House Prices Over Time: 2018 to 2025

This year-by-year comparison reflects how Bewdley’s housing market has changed since 2018.
Year Average Price Transactions
2025 (proj.) £320,600 172
2024 £313,600 106
2023 £332,400 156
2022 £323,000 163
2021 £313,600 237
2020 £313,200 151
2019 £260,300 180
2018 £281,200 208

While conventional wisdom loves to paint regional property markets with a broad brush, Bewdley’s recent price history dances to its own tune. Anyone claiming this classic Worcestershire town is slumping is missing the spark hiding beneath the surface. Just look at the zigzag in prices since 2018. Instead of a sleepy, linear trend, Bewdley’s market has leapt, dipped, and surged again, moving quicker than the River Severn after a heavy rain.

Here are the standout features:

  • Sharp price rebound: In the span of a single year, after a surprising fall, the average moved up by tens of thousands. Not many towns can claim such springy price action.
  • Transaction volatility: The number of property transactions has swung almost as dramatically as the prices. Sometimes it surges, sometimes it stalls; there’s almost a parade quality to how sales volumes move.
  • Resilience, not fragility: Even when prices took a dip or volumes waned, the market bounced back. These are not the moves of a town on its knees. This is fortitude, Bewdley-style.

While mainstream commentators obsess over London and blatantly ignore what’s happening west of Birmingham, the smart money keeps watching Bewdley. This isn’t a place losing value or limping along. Instead, it is evolving in jagged, unpredictable (and dare we say, exciting) patterns.

So, what should we remember?

Bewdley’s market is neither overheated nor out in the cold. It’s restless, robust, and, for those who know how to read its signals, surprisingly full of potential.

Thinking about taking that step? Explore what’s available now with our properties for sale in Bewdley.

The Price Difference Between Property Types in Bewdley

Detached

Avg. Property Price: £447,400

Avg. Size of Property
1,405 sq/ft

Avg. Cost Per Sq/ft
£337 sq/ft

Total transactions
182 (since 2021)

Semi-detached

Avg. Property Price: £264,900

Avg. Size of Property
934 sq/ft

Avg. Cost Per Sq/ft
£298 sq/ft

Total transactions
161 (since 2021)

Terraces

Avg. Property Price: £236,700

Avg. Size of Property
873 sq/ft

Avg. Cost Per Sq/ft
£277 sq/ft

Total transactions
109 (since 2021)

Apartments

Avg. Property Price: £169,900

Avg. Size of Property
705 sq/ft

Avg. Cost Per Sq/ft
£251 sq/ft

Total transactions
19 (since 2021)

Bewdley’s property prices have been quietly inching upward, moving with a kind of quiet persistence—rather like walkers climbing up the undulating slopes overlooking the Severn. Detached homes here command the greatest premium, which is hardly surprising given their larger footprints and more tranquil positions. Still, the spread of prices across other property types flags some warnings for both buyers and sellers regarding affordability and market appetite.

For those coming to the market, it’s tempting to focus only on headline prices. But dwell a little longer and the patterns beneath the surface come into focus. Here’s where it pays to be cautious and curious:

  • Detached properties dominate the top end of the scale, but this comes with a substantial commitment. The transaction count is notably high in this segment, signalling ongoing demand, but consider whether you’re paying a premium for that extra space, especially with cost per square foot at the steeper end.
  • Semi-detached options nestle in the mid-range, delivering a balance between roominess and monthly outgoings. For families or upsizers aiming to avoid stretching finances uncomfortably, these tick a lot of boxes.
  • Terraced houses frequently draw younger buyers or those eyeing a more central address. Yet, as prices drift higher, the affordability gap is narrowing. We’ve seen many buyers pause—particularly when mortgage rates edge upwards, or local headlines spark uncertainty.
  • Flats might look appealing for first-time buyers keen to stay within Bewdley’s town boundaries. Yet their smaller average size means price per square foot feels punchy. Factor in slower resale speed for flats, and weigh up if this is pragmatic or if other property types—albeit slightly more costly—promise better long-term security.

At M0VE, we’ve observed that while demand remains steady, the risk of paying over the odds is more pronounced now. Price rises haven’t exactly sprinted ahead—think gentle stroll rather than a Worcestershire sprint—but sellers too should expect buyers to be more eagle-eyed and critical, particularly on property condition and price per square foot.

Thinking about how your property compares? It’s worth taking a look at What’s Your House Really Worth in Bewdley?, where we reveal how to value more precisely.


So, what should we remember?

  1. Detached homes command a premium, but that doesn’t always translate to best value—especially if space far surpasses your needs.
  2. Semi-detached and terraced homes offer more balanced affordability for most local buyers, but competition remains persistent.
  3. Flats, while accessible at headline price, feel costly on a per-square-foot basis and may stick longer on the market when selling.
  4. Before committing, interrogate the data closely, compare properties thoughtfully, and look beyond seductive price tags. A cautious approach can help avoid regret down the line.

House Price Trends by District in Bewdley

House Price Differences Between Bewdley and Its Neighbours

City Avg Price (£) Transactions
Kidderminster £232,900 6,411
Stourport-On-Severn £238,200 2,092
Whitchurch £301,800 2,356
Stourbridge £266,900 7,465
Kingswinford £244,200 2,796
Bridgnorth £272,300 1,952
Brierley Hill £175,200 3,132
Droitwich £298,900 3,349
Bromsgrove £294,500 4,624
Halesowen £223,200 5,632

The property scene around Bewdley can feel like a bit of a rollercoaster ride, shifting between lively neighbouring hubs and quieter, picturesque corners. When you look beyond Bewdley's leafy streets and winding River Severn, neighbouring towns reveal a striking patchwork of price points and demand.

Some towns nearby, like Kidderminster and Halesowen, remain relatively approachable, making them obvious choices for first-timers or buyers who want to steer clear of eye-watering prices. In contrast, the likes of Whitchurch and Droitwich sit in a distinctly elevated bracket, providing classic market-town charm (with price tags to match). If your heart is set on space and serenity, you may need to dig deeper into your pockets here, though these areas often deliver that sought-after peaceful pace of life.

Transaction activity, too, paints an interesting picture. Places buzzing with higher numbers of annual transactions often have more movement, more choice, and a livelier housing market. Kidderminster, Stourbridge, and Bromsgrove are classic examples – these towns aren’t sleepy by any means. They're bustling, packed with buyers and sellers hopping ladders, often driven by jobs, schools, or simply the lure of the next step up. Nearby Stourport-On-Severn, meanwhile, ticks along at its own steady rhythm, a little quieter but no less attractive to those after that riverside lifestyle.

  • If bustling communities appeal, spots like Kidderminster or Stourbridge can offer more movement and options, often at a realistic price point.
  • For those chasing a 'forever home', areas with higher average prices such as Whitchurch or Droitwich promise more exclusivity, spacious properties, and that coveted “settled” feel.
  • Brierley Hill stands out as a truly budget-friendly option. For buyers watching the pennies, its average price point is hard to match, making it a strong contender for landlords or young families just starting out.

Even so, there’s no single “right” market around Bewdley. Each town brings its own rhythm and personality, from the quietly confident high-street towns to the bustling family favourites. Prices may jump, drop, and dawdle – but the choices are as varied as Bewdley’s woodland lanes in springtime.

So, what are the key takeaway points?

  1. Neighbouring towns show dramatic variety in both price and turnover, offering something for almost every buyer at every stage of life.
  2. Lively markets are found in Kidderminster and Stourbridge, where transaction numbers are high and competition can be brisk.
  3. Premium, laid-back living is on offer in Droitwich and Whitchurch, where average prices are above much of the region, but with fewer moves each year.
  4. Budget-conscious buyers will continue to eye Brierley Hill, where your pound still goes further than anywhere else nearby.

So what's the core message? Bewdley's position offers a fantastic blend of options. Whether you’re upsizing, downsizing, or planting roots for the first time, the local market’s diversity is definitely a strength, not a challenge.

Kindly keep in mind, the data here covers only headline averages across Bewdley and its neighbours.

They do not adjust for differences in property size or cost per square foot. Because of this, some patterns may be hidden. For a deeper breakdown, head over to our blog. Thank you for reading.

Which Bewdley Postcodes Stand Out – and Which Don’t

Forget national averages. If you’re in Bewdley, you need sharper context. These two guides deliver just that.

Built on Facts, Not Assumptions

Where others generalise, we get precise. Through careful transformation of trusted datasets (like EPC and Land Registry), we engineer insightful, unusually clean valuations for properties on every UK street.

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