House Prices > Worcester > WR1
Year | Average Price | Transactions |
---|---|---|
2025 (proj.) | £234,600 | 266 |
2024 | £228,900 | 202 |
2023 | £220,300 | 238 |
2022 | £233,000 | 321 |
2021 | £224,600 | 296 |
2020 | £210,500 | 210 |
2019 | £202,600 | 256 |
2018 | £198,500 | 340 |
Property prices in WR1 have been bouncing around like a rugby ball on the Worcester Racecourse. Since 2018, there’s been a recognisably upward drift, but the journey has hardly been tranquil. In some years, prices sprinted upwards, only to see minor retreats the next. It’s a pattern that catches the eye of investors and home seekers alike.
Looking at these jagged price shifts, it’s clear buyers in WR1 face an energetic, sometimes unpredictable market. Yet, with the city centre’s handsome Georgian terraces and riverside apartments, Worcester’s appeal runs deep. For those seeking a central postcode, WR1 keeps serving up opportunity and a dash of unpredictability, as lively as Saturday lunch at The Hive.
Avg. Property Price: 459K
Avg. Size of Property
1,496 sq/ft
Avg. Cost Per Sq/ft
£332 sq/ft
Total transactions
14 (since 2021)
Avg. Property Price: 342K
Avg. Size of Property
1,167 sq/ft
Avg. Cost Per Sq/ft
£314 sq/ft
Total transactions
60 (since 2021)
Avg. Property Price: 217K
Avg. Size of Property
882 sq/ft
Avg. Cost Per Sq/ft
£250 sq/ft
Total transactions
457 (since 2021)
Avg. Property Price: 148K
Avg. Size of Property
602 sq/ft
Avg. Cost Per Sq/ft
£249 sq/ft
Total transactions
103 (since 2021)
Property prices in WR1 make for a fascinating contest, almost as lively as a Saturday scramble at the Worcester Market. According to recent Land Registry data, the neighbourhood reveals clear divides between property types, as well as striking patterns in buyer behaviour.
Detached houses are the rare prize here, hinting at exclusivity and larger comfort, while commanding the highest averages. Their transaction count stands noticeably lower, suggesting these homes rarely come up for grabs, like hens’ teeth on Foregate Street. Semi-detached properties trace a more accessible line, offering generous living space for growing families, with a cost per square foot not far behind their detached counterparts.
Terraced properties, meanwhile, are the unsung workhorses of WR1, with a *remarkable* transaction volume. Buyers searching for centrality, practicality, and value have flocked to this segment in droves, nipping at bargains like ducks bobbing on the Severn. Flats, on the other hand, see consistent demand, powered by those seeking lower maintenance and a foothold in the city without stretching the purse strings.
We tune housing data like a piano, balancing over- and underpricing until the result is remarkably in key. Read how we clean and correct records
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