
House Price Watch
In the picturesque area of Buttermere, part of Allerdale, the housing market has seen a range of prices over the years. The most expensive house sold for an impressive £825,000 in 2022, while the least expensive went for £87,000. Notably, 17 of these homes are located on the same street, B5289. Since 1995, there have been a total of 21 sales in this charming area, showcasing its appeal to buyers.
Sold in April 2022
turner how cottage , cumberland
£825,000
Sold in 2019
the old vicarage , cumbria
£795,000
Sold in November 2005
millbeck , cumbria
£750,000
4.
Sold in June 2007
low house cottage , cumbria
£725,000
5.
Sold in April 2021
turner how , cumbria
£625,000
6.
Sold in April 2002
palace how , cumbria
£550,000
7.
Sold in July 2018
rannerdale cottage , cumbria
£510,000
8.
Sold in September 2003
trevene , cumbria
£393,500
9.
Sold in May 2002
brackenthwaite , cumbria
£350,000
10.
Sold in June 2003
low house , cumbria
£347,500
Sold for a lower amount since this price
£1,500,000
81.82%
£1,200,000
45.45%
£2,150,000
160.61%
£800,000
-3.03%
£1,341,000
62.55%
£2,150,000
160.61%
11.
Sold in October 2004
low house , cumbria
£327,000
12.
Sold in December 1995
rannerdale cottage , cumbria
£317,000
13.
Sold in June 1998
lanthwaite house , cumbria
£300,000
14.
Sold in December 1997
millbeck , cumbria
£285,000
15.
Sold in December 2010
craggfoot cottage , cumbria
£249,500
16.
Sold in March 2000
turner how cottage , cumbria
£245,000
17.
Sold in October 2002
low house , cumbria
£229,000
18.
Sold in September 2016
1 water board cottages , cumbria
£228,107
19.
Sold in September 2003
the coach house , cumbria
£200,000
20.
Sold in March 2013
2 water board house , cumbria
£190,000
21.
Sold in March 1999
burn cottage , cumbria
£87,000
This list of the 100 most expensive homes sold in Buttermere is compiled from all-time residential sales recorded by the HM Land Registry. Each entry includes the sale price and transaction date. The dataset was last updated in March 2022 (The latest available from HM Land Registry). Prices reflect actual recorded transactions, not current market valuations.