House Price Watch

100 most expensive houses in Thimbleby

Thimbleby, a charming part of Hambleton, has seen a fascinating range of house sales over the years. The most expensive house sold for an impressive £987,500 in 2006, while the least expensive was just £65,000. Notably, 12 of these homes are located on the same street, Boghole Bank. Since 1996, there have been 13 sales in the area, with the latest transaction occurring in 2025. This blend of history and value showcases the evolving real estate landscape in Thimbleby.

Sold in May 2006

woodlands farm , north yorkshire

£987,500

Sold for a lower amount since this price

Sold in April 2025

woodlands farm , north yorkshire

£980,000

Sold in May 2014

thimbleby house , north yorkshire

£620,000

4.

Sold in September 2003

west farm , north yorkshire

£495,000

5.

Sold in June 2003

oak barn house , north yorkshire

£480,000

6.

Sold in February 2002

woodlands farm , north yorkshire

£460,000

7.

Sold in June 2004

reading room cottage , north yorkshire

£401,400

8.

Sold in November 2007

stonehaven , north yorkshire

£392,000

9.

Sold in October 2008

milton cottage , north yorkshire

£283,000

10.

Sold in October 2021

middle cottage , north yorkshire

£230,000

Most expensive houses in areas around Thimbleby

Kilburn High and Low

£25,000,000

2431.65%

Farlington

£1,568,000

58.78%

Gatenby

£2,527,500

155.95%

Warlaby

£1,499,500

51.85%

Overton

£1,320,000

33.67%

Thornbrough

£1,300,000

31.65%

Hambleton

£25,000,000

2431.65%

11.

Sold in December 1996

woodlands farm , north yorkshire

£205,000

12.

Sold in December 2003

oakville , north yorkshire

£142,500

13.

Sold in March 2014

tudor cottage , north yorkshire

£65,000

Data Source & Update Note:

This list of the 100 most expensive homes sold in Thimbleby 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 2025 (The latest available from HM Land Registry). Prices reflect actual recorded transactions, not current market valuations.