100 most expensive houses in Compton Beauchamp

In the charming area of Compton Beauchamp, nestled within the Vale of White Horse, the real estate market has seen some intriguing activity. The most expensive house sold for a remarkable £1,030,000 in 2021, while the least expensive found a new owner for just £87,000. Since 1999, there have been 14 sales, with the latest transaction occurring in 2025. Interestingly, 7 of these houses are located on the same street, showcasing a sense of community in this picturesque locale.

Sold in April 2021

ladyacre cottage , oxfordshire

£1,030,000

Sold in September 2017

ladyacre cottage , oxfordshire

£837,125

Sold in August 2016

downs view , oxfordshire

£830,000

4.

Sold in February 2020

hillview , oxfordshire

£655,000

5.

Sold in October 2005

st fridewides cottage , oxfordshire

£650,000

6.

Sold in November 2010

hillview , oxfordshire

£530,000

7.

Sold in April 2025

st. swithuns cottage , oxfordshire

£460,000

8.

Sold in June 2004

hillview , oxfordshire

£415,000

9.

Sold in December 2011

ladyacre cottage , oxfordshire

£350,000

10.

Sold in November 2017

beech cottage , oxfordshire

£345,000

Most expensive houses in areas around Compton Beauchamp

Eaton Hastings

£1,650,000

60.19%

Frilford

£2,550,000

147.57%

Sparsholt

£2,150,000

108.74%

Letcombe Bassett

£2,500,000

142.72%

Sunningwell

£4,500,000

336.89%

South Hinksey

£2,450,000

137.86%

Vale of White Horse

£8,000,000

676.70%

11.

Sold in February 2001

hillview , oxfordshire

£305,000

12.

Sold in 1999

hillview , oxfordshire

£298,000

13.

Sold in June 2016

beech cottage , oxfordshire

£150,000

14.

Sold in December 2004

church cottage , oxfordshire

£87,000

Data Source & Update Note:

This list of the 100 most expensive homes sold in Compton Beauchamp 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.