Rankings · Street league table · July 2026

The most expensive streets in Arlesey

Arlesey's priciest addresses, ranked by median sold price over the last five years — from HM Land Registry records, not asking prices. Every street links to its full sale-by-sale history.

The Hermitage tops the table at a £545,000 median (top recorded sale: £720,000) — about 1.7× the £330,000 median for Arlesey as a whole. Priced by floor area it works out at roughly £3,837 per square metre, which separates streets that are expensive because homes are big from streets where every metre costs more. Stotfold Road and The Granary follow at £542,500 and £510,000. Each row links to the street's own page, with every recorded sale behind the figure.

#StreetMedian · Sales · £/m²
1The HermitageSG15£545,0008 sales · £3,837/m²2Stotfold RoadSG15£542,50011 sales · £4,577/m²3The GranarySG15£510,0007 sales · £3,879/m²4Graves PaddockSG15£490,00013 sales · £3,925/m²5Viney CornerSG15£473,95013 sales · £4,008/m²6Breacher PlaceSG15£464,95010 sales7Jubilee CrescentSG15£435,0005 sales · £3,919/m²8House LaneSG15£415,00017 sales · £3,539/m²9Howberry GreenSG15£410,0008 sales · £4,072/m²10Cooper CroftSG15£407,0006 sales11ChancellorsSG15£400,0008 sales · £3,624/m²12Weavers OrchardSG15£400,0007 sales · £4,044/m²13Lynton AvenueSG15£385,0005 sales · £4,343/m²14Church LaneSG15£359,00013 sales · £4,173/m²15Primrose LaneSG15£357,5008 sales · £5,097/m²16Chase CloseSG15£335,5008 sales · £4,228/m²17The PoplarsSG15£315,0009 sales · £5,033/m²18Carters WaySG15£315,0006 sales · £4,032/m²19Chase Hill RoadSG15£312,50019 sales · £4,469/m²20Lymans RoadSG15£305,0005 sales · £3,869/m²21Primary WaySG15£290,0008 sales · £4,925/m²22Old School WalkSG15£290,0007 sales · £4,533/m²23High StreetSG15£287,50052 sales · £4,305/m²24Ramerick GardensSG15£285,00021 sales · £4,831/m²25Hitchin RoadSG15£277,50043 sales · £4,597/m²

Median sold price per street over the last five years, HM Land Registry Price Paid Data (standard market sales; streets with at least 5 recorded sales). £/m² is the street's median of sold price ÷ EPC floor area, shown where at least three sales match an EPC — the like-for-like measure that separates big homes from expensive ones. Street-level medians move with what happens to sell — treat them as a robust guide, not a valuation of any home.

Most expensive streets in Arlesey — FAQs

What is the most expensive street in Arlesey?

The Hermitage (SG15), with a median sold price of £545,000 across 8 recorded sales in the last five years, and a top recorded sale of £720,000 — HM Land Registry data.

Which are the top three most expensive streets in Arlesey?

1. The Hermitage, SG15 (£545,000 median); 2. Stotfold Road, SG15 (£542,500 median); 3. The Granary, SG15 (£510,000 median).

How is this ranking calculated?

From HM Land Registry Price Paid Data: each street's median sold price over the last five years, standard market sales only, with a floor of 5 recorded sales so a single mansion sale doesn't crown a street. Streets are matched to Arlesey using the Land Registry's own town field. Updated as new sales are registered.

Which street in Arlesey costs the most per square metre?

Of Arlesey's priciest streets, Primrose Lane (SG15) has the highest price per floor area at roughly £5,097/m² (median of sold price ÷ EPC floor area). A street can top the headline table simply because its homes are large — £/m² shows where each metre itself costs the most.

Using these figures

Journalists: this table is free to quote and republish with attribution to Housometer and a link to this page. The figures recompute as HM Land Registry registers new sales, and every street links to its underlying transactions. For a custom cut (Arlesey by property type, a wider area, or year-on-year moves), contact us — usually same-day.

Arlesey house prices →More Housometer research →All rankings →

Buying on one of these streets?

A £5 Housometer report shows what a specific Arlesey home is worth — with the comparable sales behind it — plus flood, ground, crime, noise, schools and planning.

Check an address free →