House Price Watch
100 most expensive houses in Weekley
In the charming area of Weekley, nestled within North Northamptonshire, the real estate market has seen some remarkable transactions. The most expensive house sold for a staggering £1,400,000 in 2023, reflecting the area's growing appeal. On the other end of the spectrum, the least expensive property was sold for £85,000. Notably, five houses on the list share the same street, A6183, Weekley Wood Lane. Since 1995, there have been 15 sales, showcasing the vibrant housing activity in this quaint community.
Sold in August 2023
the fairview weekley wood lane, north northamptonshire
£1,400,000
Sold in 2011
burdyke weekley wood lane, northamptonshire
£750,000
Sold in June 2015
51 weekley wood lane, northamptonshire
£695,000
4.
Sold in September 2002
acre house , northamptonshire
£565,000
5.
Sold in April 2015
woodstock , kettering
£530,000
6.
Sold in 1999
acre house , northamptonshire
£370,000
7.
Sold in June 2002
the old stables weekley, northamptonshire
£360,000
8.
Sold in August 2016
well cottage stamford road, northamptonshire
£330,000
9.
Sold in August 2007
well cottage stamford road, northamptonshire
£316,000
10.
Sold in May 2012
the coach house weekley wood lane, northamptonshire
£310,000
Most expensive houses in areas around Weekley
£1,225,000
-12.50%
£680,000
-51.43%
£830,000
-40.71%
£2,200,000
57.14%
£1,665,000
18.93%
£9,000,000
542.86%
11.
Sold in July 1995
acre house , northamptonshire
£285,000
12.
Sold in May 2003
13a , northamptonshire
£260,000
13.
Sold in March 2004
the old pumphouse stamford road, northamptonshire
£230,000
14.
Sold in November 2001
the old stables weekley, northamptonshire
£125,000
15.
Sold in September 2002
13a , northamptonshire
£85,000
Data Source & Update Note:
This list of the 100 most expensive homes sold in Weekley 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 July 2023 (The latest available from HM Land Registry). Prices reflect actual recorded transactions, not current market valuations.