W1G house prices

W1G house prices are built from 1,896 sales lodged with HM Land Registry, the oldest in 1995 and the most recent on 30 Apr 2026. The median price paid across the whole record is £575,000. Across the 10 years from 2016 to 2026 the median moved -52.9% in cash — but once inflation is taken out, the change in 2026 money is -66.3%.

HM Land Registry1,896 sales485 with floor areaLatest sale 30 Apr 2026

The chart tracks the median W1G house price for every year with a recorded sale, from 1995 to 2026. The dashed line restates each year in 2026 money, so the two lines separate exactly as much as inflation has eroded the cash figure.

The highest yearly median on record for W1G is £2,164,125 in 2025; the lowest is £148,250 in 1995. Across the full 32-year record the cash median has moved from £148,250 to £1,000,000.

In 2026 money that first median is worth £329,185, so the real change over the whole record is +203.8% — about +3.65% a year after inflation. Cash growth and real growth are not the same story, and the gap is the part most price reports leave out.

Over the last decade alone the difference is stark: -52.9% in cash against -66.3% once inflation is removed. A buyer who sold at the end of that decade would have needed the real figure, not the headline one, to know whether they had actually gained.

Every row is a completed sale as lodged with HM Land Registry. The right-hand column restates the price in 2026 money, which is the only fair way to compare a sale from the 1990s with one from last year.

These addresses appear in the register more than once, so the same bricks are being priced twice. That makes them the strongest evidence of what actually happened to W1G values — no mix of property types can flatter the number.

The mix of property types explains a large part of any area's median. W1G is dominated by the type at the top of this table, so its overall median leans that way.

Energy Performance Certificates record a floor area for every home that has been surveyed, sold or let — far more homes than have changed hands. 693 certificates cover W1G, and their median floor area is 84 m².

The median across the whole register is 76 m², so homes here are larger than average — +10.5%. Size explains a large part of why one area's median price sits above another's, which is why the price per square metre further up this page is the fairer comparison.

1,807 of the sales on record are leasehold and 89 freehold — 95.3% of the market. Tenure is not a detail: a leasehold flat and a freehold house are different assets, and mixing them into one median hides the difference.

The median leasehold sale is £535,000 and the median freehold sale £2,775,000 — a gap of +418.7%. Most of that gap is property type rather than tenure itself: leasehold here is largely flats, freehold largely houses.

New builds sold for less than the median existing home — -47.1%. A new-build premium is normal: the buyer gets a warranty and nothing to fix, and the price is set by a developer rather than negotiated between two households.

A further 314 transfers for this area are on the register but are left out of every figure above. HM Land Registry marks them as additional price paid entries: repossessions, buy-to-let portfolio moves, transfers between companies or family, and sales at a discount such as right to buy. They are real records but they are not open-market prices, and including them would drag the median somewhere no buyer ever paid.

The median across the whole archive is £157,500. W1G sits above that national figure — +265.1%.

Where an EPC floor area could be matched to the sale, the median works out at £6,069 per square metre, across 485 of the 1,896 sales on record. Price per square metre is the only figure that compares a two-bed flat with a four-bed house honestly.

The full range on record runs from £10,000 to £15,750,000. Extremes usually mean something unusual — a plot sold without a house on it, a transfer between family members, or a very large property — so the median is the number to trust.

Sectors inside W1G

• W1G 0£1,350,000 median
• W1G 6£475,000 median
• W1G 7£605,000 median
• W1G 8£490,000 median
• W1G 9£777,500 median

This district mostly covers London.

What is the average house price in W1G?

The median price paid in W1G across every sale on the register is £575,000. The median is used rather than the mean because a handful of very large sales would otherwise drag the average away from what a typical buyer paid.

How many homes have sold in W1G?

1,896 sales are on record for W1G, the most recent completing on 30 Apr 2026. Every one is a completed transfer lodged with HM Land Registry, not an asking price or an estimate.

Have W1G house prices actually risen?

In cash, the median rose -52.9% between 2016 and 2026. In 2026 money — that is, after inflation — the change is -66.3%. Both numbers are true; only the second one tells you whether buying here preserved value.

When were W1G house prices at their highest?

The highest yearly median on record is £2,164,125, set in 2025. That is the cash figure; measured in 2026 money the peak may fall in a different year, because inflation reshapes the series.

What is the price per square metre in W1G?

£6,069 per square metre, from the 485 sales where an EPC floor area could be matched to the address. Price per square metre strips out size, so a flat and a house can be compared on the same basis.

How current is this data?

The latest sale shown here completed on 30 Apr 2026. HM Land Registry publishes Price Paid Data monthly and a sale can take a month or two to appear after completion, so the most recent weeks are always incomplete.

Cite this page: Sold Price History, “W1G house prices”, 2026. Source: HM Land Registry Price Paid Data © Crown copyright and database right, used under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Inflation adjustment: ONS CPIH.