Postcode district guide
CR5 property market, places and streets
CR5 is the Royal Mail postcode district built around Coulsdon, in the far south of the London Borough of Croydon, where the last streets of outer London give way to the North Downs. It is not one town but several: Coulsdon's own centre, the older village of Old Coulsdon on the hill above it, and a scatter of smaller places further south towards the Surrey border, each with its own character and its own place in the property market this report describes.
- Postcode district guide
- CR5
- 6 settlements
- Median price, 12 months
- £550,000
- Streets
- 391
A deeper understanding of where home is.
CR5 at a glance
That variety is the reason a single average price for CR5 only ever tells part of the story. A commuter town built around a railway station, a village that predates the railway by centuries, and a former hospital estate turned housing development do not behave as one market, even when they share a postcode.
This report draws on Door Number's own directory of streets and addresses and on fifteen thousand recorded sales stretching back to 1995, set alongside the geography and history that explain why CR5 looks the way it does today. What follows moves from place to market: first the district's setting and its settlements, then thirty years of recorded prices, property types, price bands, postcode sectors and individual streets.
CR5 is not one place but several: Coulsdon, Old Coulsdon, Hooley, Netherne-on-the-Hill, Chipstead (CR5 edge), Woodmansterne (CR5 edge).
Recorded sales data current to July 2026.
- Addresses on Door Number
- 9,943
- Streets
- 391
- Recorded sales
- 15,211
- Coverage period
- 1995 to 2026
Place and geography
Where London meets the North Downs
CR5 sits at the point where the built-up edge of London finally runs out. Coulsdon itself occupies a shallow valley that carries the Brighton Main Line and the old Brighton Road south from Croydon; on the high ground either side, the land rises towards the North Downs, and it is that chalk escarpment, not a drawn boundary, that stops the suburbs simply continuing south. South of Coulsdon the built-up area breaks up quickly into smaller, more separated settlements, with open downland between them rather than the continuous streets found further north.
Two corridors do most of the work of holding the district together. The railway and the A23 run side by side through the valley floor, carrying commuter traffic into Croydon and London and giving Coulsdon the town centre it has today; a separate branch, opened in the 1890s as a single-track line towards Tattenham Corner, serves Chipstead and the settlements further south. Old Coulsdon, standing above both on higher ground, was never organised around either corridor in the same way, which is a large part of why it still reads as a village rather than an extension of the valley town below.
Where the railway and the road cross the downland further south, the settlement pattern thins into the small, distinct places this report treats individually: Hooley strung along the Brighton Road towards the Surrey border, Netherne-on-the-Hill set apart on its own hilltop site, and the CR5-addressed edges of Chipstead and Woodmansterne, both villages whose main centres lie in neighbouring postcode geography. None of them reads as a satellite of Coulsdon; each sits far enough from the valley, and separated enough by open ground, to have kept its own identity.
How it came to look like this
How CR5 became the district seen today
The valley now occupied by Coulsdon's town centre was known until the early twentieth century as Smitham Bottom, a name recorded for the chalk depression the London to Brighton coach road ran through. A railway station opened there in 1889, and the growth that followed was substantial enough that in 1905 the local parish council and the Post Office renamed the area Coulsdon, after the older parish to the east. Old Coulsdon, the settlement that gave the new town its name, had stood on the higher ground above the valley for centuries before the railway arrived, and its parish church, parts of which date to the thirteenth century, still marks the older village centre.
Coulsdon's rapid growth in the following decades led, in 1915, to its parish merging with Sanderstead to form the Coulsdon and Purley Urban District, an arrangement that lasted until 1965, when the area left Surrey to become part of the newly enlarged London Borough of Croydon. The Brighton Road itself carried the main southbound traffic through the town centre until 2006, when a bypass opened and routed through-traffic around it rather than through it.
The district's twentieth century also left it with two large former hospital estates. Cane Hill, built in the 1880s near Coulsdon, and Netherne Hospital, opened in 1903 on the hilltop site that now carries its name, were both large psychiatric institutions housing thousands of patients at their peak. Netherne closed in 1994 and was sold for redevelopment the following year, becoming the planned residential settlement of Netherne-on-the-Hill; Cane Hill closed in stages through the 1990s and 2000s and was demolished by 2010. Both sites are the reason CR5 contains housing that is, in effect, a single generation old, standing alongside streets that grew up gradually over more than a century.
About Coulsdon goes further into this history and the place today.
How the district fits together
Settlements in CR5
Coulsdon and Old Coulsdon form the core of the district, and the difference between them comes down to which came first. Coulsdon grew up around the railway and the Brighton Road on the valley floor; Old Coulsdon, on the higher ground to the east, was already an established village before the railway existed and kept a more settled, less commuter-oriented character as the valley below filled in. South of both, the built-up area gives way to smaller, separated settlements: Hooley on the Brighton Road towards the Surrey border, Netherne-on-the-Hill on its own hilltop site, and the streets at the CR5-addressed edges of Chipstead and Woodmansterne, two villages whose main centres and identities belong to neighbouring postcode geography rather than to Coulsdon.
Coulsdon
Coulsdon is CR5's town centre, built up along the Brighton Road around the railway station that gave the valley its modern name in 1905. Most of Door Number's CR5 addresses and recorded sales sit here, and the district's headline figures are shaped more by Coulsdon's own market than by any other single settlement, simply because of its size. A second station, Coulsdon South, serves the southern end of the town, and the streets around it grew up somewhat later than those closest to the original centre.
Sectors: CR5 1, CR5 2
Old Coulsdon
Old Coulsdon is the older of the two settlements, standing on higher ground east of the valley and predating the railway that built the town below it. It is recorded as the southernmost settlement in Greater London, and its parish church, parts of which date to the thirteenth century, still marks a village centre distinct from Coulsdon's own. Its position away from the station has historically kept it a quieter, more residential place than the valley town it looks down on.
Sectors: CR5 1
Hooley
Hooley is a small settlement strung along the Brighton Road south of Coulsdon, close to where the M23 begins, with a population in the low thousands and none of the schools, church or supermarket that a larger place would carry. It has no railway station of its own and reads as a road-side settlement rather than a rail-commuter one, which sets it apart from Coulsdon even though the two are only a couple of miles apart.
Sectors: CR5 3
Netherne-on-the-Hill
Netherne-on-the-Hill occupies the former site of Netherne Hospital, a psychiatric institution that opened in 1903 and closed in 1994. The estate was sold for redevelopment the following year and rebuilt as a planned residential settlement, whose older administration building, ward blocks and water tower survive within a conservation area. Because almost all of its housing dates from that single development, Netherne's streets read very differently from the mixed-age streets found elsewhere in CR5.
Sectors: CR5 3
Chipstead (CR5 edge)
Chipstead is a village with its own long history, recorded in the Domesday Book and served today by its own station on the branch line south of Coulsdon; Coulsdon is its post town. Door Number's CR5 directory includes the streets of Chipstead that carry a CR5 address, closest to Chipstead Valley Road, without describing the village's own identity or its wider history, which belongs to Chipstead itself rather than to this report.
Sectors: CR5 3
Woodmansterne (CR5 edge)
Woodmansterne, also recorded in the Domesday Book, sits between Chipstead and Netherne-on-the-Hill and is served by two post towns, Banstead and Coulsdon, reflecting its position across a postcode boundary. Only the streets carrying a CR5 address appear in Door Number's directory for this district; it is the smallest and least-recorded of CR5's settlements, and figures here should be read with that small sample in mind.
Sectors: CR5 3
Market at a glance
The current CR5 market
The median recorded sale price in CR5 over the latest 12 months was £550,000, from 316 recorded sales. That is unchanged on the median of £550,000 in the prior 12 months. The average price, which a handful of very high or low sales can move more than the median, was £585,177, down 0.2% on the average of £586,630 in the prior 12 months. Recorded sales volume moved from 381 in the prior 12 months to 316 now, a change of down 17.1%. The average sits above the median, which usually means a handful of higher-value sales, typically detached houses, pulled the average up without moving the middle of the market.
- Median price
- £550,000
- Average price
- £585,177
- Recorded sales
- 316
- Coverage
- 1995–2026
Median price, last 15 years
Chart: median recorded sale price by year. A deterministic reading of the same figures is in the accessible table in "Thirty years of prices" below.
Source: HM Land Registry Price Paid data (OGL v3.0), as of 2026-07-24. Median and average are each compared with the same measure in the prior 12 months, never with each other.
Thirty years of prices
How the CR5 market has moved since 1995
Door Number's recorded sales for CR5 run from 1995 to 2026, though this year is still in progress and will move as more sales are registered. The highest recorded median in this run was £558,750 in 2024. The lowest was £88,000 in 1995. CR5 saw its most recorded sales in a single year in 2006 (737), and its fewest in 2009 (280), a reminder that transaction volume moves independently of price and reflects how many homes changed hands, not just what they sold for.
Median price and transaction volume
Chart: median recorded sale price (line, left axis) against annual transaction volume (bars, right axis), 1995 to 2026.
Year-on-year price movement
Chart: percentage change in median price from each year to the next. A missing bar means the two years were not consecutive in the data or one lacked a reliable median.
Annual figures, last 15 years
| Year | Median price | Average price | Recorded sales |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2012 | £324,000 | £367,236 | 359 |
| 2013 | £330,000 | £357,170 | 363 |
| 2014 | £359,000 | £396,638 | 489 |
| 2015 | £397,000 | £438,121 | 511 |
| 2016 | £462,000 | £478,998 | 475 |
| 2017 | £489,500 | £488,466 | 513 |
| 2018 | £499,950 | £516,324 | 514 |
| 2019 | £527,764 | £527,723 | 574 |
| 2020 | £485,000 | £522,158 | 481 |
| 2021 | £500,000 | £539,807 | 684 |
| 2022 | £550,000 | £600,120 | 483 |
| 2023 | £545,000 | £574,296 | 333 |
| 2024 | £558,750 | £599,157 | 396 |
| 2025 | £535,000 | £584,297 | 334 |
| 2026 (partial year) | £550,000 | £567,106 | 155 |
Source: HM Land Registry Price Paid data (OGL v3.0), 1995 to 2026-07-24. Sample size for each year is its recorded-sales count in the table above; the current calendar year is marked partial and excluded from the peak/trough reading.
CR5's housing mix
Price by property type
Semi-detached houses made up the largest share of recent sales, at 35% of the 316 sales Door Number can attribute to a property type this period. The median for detached houses (£840,000) is 3x the median for flats and maisonettes (£280,000), which is most of the reason a single district-wide price says little about what any one home is worth. Where a property type has enough recorded sales in a given year, its own long-term price history is charted below; types without enough history are shown for the current period only.
| Type | Median price | Recorded sales |
|---|---|---|
| Bungalows | £590,000 | 19 |
| Detached houses | £840,000 | 81 |
| Flats and maisonettes | £280,000 | 53 |
| Semi-detached houses | £575,000 | 110 |
| Terraced houses | £442,000 | 53 |
Price by property type, long-term
Chart: median recorded sale price by year, one line per property type with enough recorded history.
Source: HM Land Registry Price Paid data (OGL v3.0), latest 12 months for the current figures and full recorded history for the chart.
Composition of the market
Price bands and new build
Price bands
Price bands, now and over time
Most recorded sales in the latest 12 months fell in the £400,000 to £600,000 band. The £1 million-and-above share of sales has grown, from 0% of recorded sales in 1995 to 8% in 2026.
Price bands, current snapshot
Chart: recorded sales in each price band, latest 12 months.
How the mix has shifted over time
* partial year
Chart: each year's price bands as a percentage of that year's own qualifying sales, so every year's stack reaches 100%. Years with too few sales to report reliably are omitted, not estimated.
Price-band figures
| Price band | Sales | Share |
|---|---|---|
| Below £200,000 | 17 | 5% |
| £200,000 to £400,000 | 42 | 13% |
| £400,000 to £600,000 | 135 | 43% |
| £600,000 to £1 million | 103 | 33% |
| £1 million and above | 19 | 6% |
| Year | Below £200,000 | £200,000 to £400,000 | £400,000 to £600,000 | £600,000 to £1 million | £1 million and above |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1995 | 350 (95%) | 19 (5%) | 0 (0%) | 0 (0%) | 0 (0%) |
| 1996 | 474 (93%) | 37 (7%) | 2 (0%) | 0 (0%) | 0 (0%) |
| 1997 | 537 (90%) | 52 (9%) | 5 (1%) | 1 (0%) | 0 (0%) |
| 1998 | 388 (83%) | 72 (15%) | 7 (2%) | 1 (0%) | 0 (0%) |
| 1999 | 471 (81%) | 101 (18%) | 8 (1%) | 0 (0%) | 0 (0%) |
| 2000 | 265 (64%) | 126 (31%) | 11 (3%) | 8 (2%) | 1 (0%) |
| 2001 | 345 (56%) | 235 (38%) | 24 (4%) | 10 (2%) | 0 (0%) |
| 2002 | 284 (43%) | 326 (49%) | 42 (6%) | 14 (2%) | 0 (0%) |
| 2003 | 162 (30%) | 305 (57%) | 56 (10%) | 17 (3%) | 0 (0%) |
| 2004 | 135 (21%) | 401 (63%) | 69 (11%) | 27 (4%) | 4 (1%) |
| 2005 | 119 (23%) | 320 (61%) | 66 (12%) | 20 (4%) | 1 (0%) |
| 2006 | 143 (20%) | 464 (63%) | 98 (13%) | 31 (4%) | 1 (0%) |
| 2007 | 80 (13%) | 388 (64%) | 95 (16%) | 39 (6%) | 3 (1%) |
| 2008 | 58 (19%) | 182 (59%) | 49 (16%) | 18 (6%) | 1 (0%) |
| 2009 | 51 (18%) | 170 (61%) | 39 (14%) | 13 (5%) | 7 (2%) |
| 2010 | 57 (16%) | 200 (56%) | 69 (19%) | 23 (7%) | 6 (2%) |
| 2011 | 52 (15%) | 208 (61%) | 56 (16%) | 25 (7%) | 3 (1%) |
| 2012 | 44 (12%) | 206 (57%) | 74 (21%) | 29 (8%) | 6 (2%) |
| 2013 | 46 (13%) | 217 (60%) | 75 (20%) | 21 (6%) | 4 (1%) |
| 2014 | 54 (11%) | 254 (52%) | 122 (25%) | 45 (9%) | 14 (3%) |
| 2015 | 23 (4%) | 234 (46%) | 179 (35%) | 61 (12%) | 14 (3%) |
| 2016 | 13 (3%) | 146 (31%) | 232 (49%) | 77 (16%) | 7 (1%) |
| 2017 | 19 (4%) | 126 (25%) | 279 (54%) | 83 (16%) | 6 (1%) |
| 2018 | 17 (3%) | 130 (25%) | 233 (46%) | 125 (24%) | 9 (2%) |
| 2019 | 15 (3%) | 129 (22%) | 269 (47%) | 149 (26%) | 12 (2%) |
| 2020 | 10 (2%) | 119 (25%) | 225 (47%) | 112 (23%) | 15 (3%) |
| 2021 | 28 (4%) | 136 (20%) | 298 (44%) | 198 (29%) | 24 (3%) |
| 2022 | 10 (2%) | 75 (16%) | 204 (42%) | 153 (32%) | 41 (8%) |
| 2023 | 11 (3%) | 64 (19%) | 126 (38%) | 118 (36%) | 14 (4%) |
| 2024 | 14 (3%) | 57 (14%) | 153 (39%) | 153 (39%) | 19 (5%) |
| 2025 | 11 (3%) | 41 (12%) | 153 (46%) | 116 (35%) | 13 (4%) |
| 2026 (partial year) | 12 (8%) | 29 (19%) | 52 (33%) | 50 (32%) | 12 (8%) |
Source: HM Land Registry Price Paid data (OGL v3.0). Current snapshot is latest 12 months; the year-by-year chart covers full recorded history where sample size allows. Percentages are rounded to the nearest whole number and sum to 100 for each year.
New build and resale
How much of CR5 is new build
Of 15,211 recorded sales Door Number has classified by new-build status in CR5 since 1995, 8.8% (1,345) were new-build homes and the remainder (13,866) were resales. That is a whole-history figure: it reflects three decades of development, not a snapshot of this year's activity. Over the latest 12 months specifically, Door Number recorded 316 sales in CR5; the 8.8% new-build figure above is the district's whole-history share, and is not restricted to that same recent window. New-build activity has not been even across the years Door Number has enough sales to report on: 2019 had the highest new-build share, at 27% of that year's recorded sales.
New build vs resale by year
Chart: new-build and resale sales volume by year, years with enough sales to report reliably.
Source: HM Land Registry Price Paid data (OGL v3.0), 1995-01-04 to 2026-07-24. New-build status is HM Land Registry's own classification at the time of sale, not a verified development register; it does not identify which named scheme a sale belongs to.
Different markets within CR5
Comparing CR5 1, CR5 2 and CR5 3
A postcode sector is a Royal Mail delivery area, not a settlement boundary: each of CR5's sectors cuts across parts of the district's separate settlements, so a sector figure describes a slice of the district's post rather than a single named place. Over the latest 12 months, the highest-priced sector Door Number can report on, CR5 3, has a median of £600,000, against £493,000 in CR5 2. That spread is a reminder that a single district-wide figure hides real differences street to street.
CR5 3
£600,000
CR5 1
£550,000
CR5 2
£493,000
Median price by sector, latest 12 months
Chart: median recorded sale price by postcode sector, latest 12 months.
Sector figures
| Sector | Median price | Average price | Recorded sales |
|---|---|---|---|
| CR5 1 | £550,000 | £562,973 | 104 |
| CR5 2 | £493,000 | £502,944 | 106 |
| CR5 3 | £600,000 | £689,194 | 106 |
Source: HM Land Registry Price Paid data (OGL v3.0), latest 12 months. Sectors with fewer than six recorded sales in this period are omitted rather than estimated. This is not the same period as the 30-year chart above.
Streets and micro-markets
Notable streets in CR5
A street's average recorded price is shaped by when and what sold there across its full recorded history, not a current valuation: a street with many large detached houses sold in the 1990s will show a different average from one whose homes have mostly changed hands recently. Read these as a guide to a street's character, not a price list. The busiest streets show the most recorded sales overall, a sign of a longer, more established street. The higher-value streets, among those with at least six recorded sales, show the highest average recorded price. The recently active streets show the most sales in the latest 12 months, a sign of current turnover rather than historic volume.
Busiest streets
The most recorded sales overall, a sign of a longer, more established street.
Higher-value streets
Among streets with at least six recorded sales, the highest average recorded price.
Recently active streets
The most sales in the latest 12 months, a sign of current turnover rather than historic volume.
All streets ranked by recorded sales
| Street | Sector | Average price | Recorded sales |
|---|---|---|---|
| Chipstead Valley Road | CR5 3, CR5 2 | £422,575 | 680 |
| Brighton Road | CR5 2, CR5 3 | £243,600 | 596 |
| Coulsdon Road | CR5 2, CR5 1 | £595,497 | 530 |
| St Andrews Road | CR5 3 | £535,942 | 296 |
| Caterham Drive | CR5 1 | £576,445 | 290 |
| Chaldon Way | CR5 1 | £613,884 | 273 |
| Outwood Lane | CR5 3 | £607,889 | 271 |
| Woodcote Grove Road | CR5 2 | £688,129 | 203 |
| The Glade | CR5 1 | £405,950 | 200 |
| Reddown Road | CR5 1 | £562,997 | 194 |
| Mead Way | CR5 1 | £522,717 | 183 |
| Tollers Lane | CR5 1 | £585,265 | 175 |
| Winifred Road | CR5 3 | £556,409 | 172 |
| Fairdene Road | CR5 1 | £696,363 | 170 |
| Westleigh Avenue | CR5 3 | £476,347 | 168 |
Source: HM Land Registry Price Paid data (OGL v3.0), whole recorded history to 2026-07-24.
Market intelligence
How the market moves
Across 318 streets with a recorded resale interval, the typical gap between any two recorded sales on a street in CR5 is about 0.5 years. This reflects how often a street sees a sale at all (a longer street with more homes sees sales more often), not how long an individual owner keeps a specific property, which this data cannot measure.
No matching portal-listing snapshot for this district.
In summary
What CR5's figures reveal
CR5 is easier to read as several places sharing a postcode than as a single market. Coulsdon's own sales carry most of the district's weight; Old Coulsdon, Hooley, Netherne-on-the-Hill and the CR5 edges of Chipstead and Woodmansterne each add their own smaller, distinct pattern rather than a variation on Coulsdon's. Thirty years of recorded sales, broken down by property type, price band, postcode sector and street, tell that story in more useful detail than any single average.
For the fuller history and character of Coulsdon itself, the area guide goes further than a property report can. For an individual address, the street pages and property records linked throughout this report carry the detail this district-wide view necessarily leaves out.
How we know this
Sources for this report's place and history chapters
The geography, settlement and history chapters above are checked against the sources below. Market figures throughout this report come only from HM Land Registry via the Resi IQ feed, never from these sources.
Supports: Geographic setting; Historical development; Coulsdon locality profile
Supports: Old Coulsdon locality profile
Supports: Historical development; Netherne-on-the-Hill locality profile
Supports: Historical development
Supports: Hooley locality profile
Supports: Chipstead locality profile
Supports: Woodmansterne locality profile
Sources and methodology
Sources, coverage and limitations
Sale price figures come from HM Land Registry Price Paid data (OGL v3.0), covering completed transactions from 1995-01-04 to 2026-07-24. Street-level resale-interval figures are drawn from the same source: Aggregated repeat-sale intervals derived from HM Land Registry Price Paid data. Time-to-sell figures, where shown, come from a separate source, Portal listing snapshots, and are never presented as Land Registry data.
Sale price figures shown for the current calendar year, where present, are marked as a partial year: HM Land Registry registrations lag behind completion, so a year still in progress will always understate that year's eventual totals.
Figures for any period, property type, price band, sector or street are only shown where Door Number has enough recorded sales to report them reliably; where the sample is too small, that is stated explicitly rather than a figure being estimated or omitted silently.
Purley and Kenley, both to the north of Coulsdon, are principally in the CR8 postcode district, not CR5. An earlier version of this page incorrectly listed them as CR5 settlements; that has been corrected. Addresses in Purley and Kenley are not included in this district's directory or market figures.
Chipstead and Woodmansterne are each villages with their own identity beyond CR5: only the streets Door Number has actually recorded with a CR5 postcode are included here, not the villages as a whole, and no claim is made about which other postcode district covers the remainder of either place.
Postcode-sector groupings shown against each settlement above (e.g. "CR5 3") describe where that settlement's CR5-addressed streets sit in Door Number's own records; they are an approximate mapping from Door Number's own sales and address data, not an Ordnance Survey or Royal Mail boundary product.
On Door Number
Street directory
391 streets in CR5, grouped alphabetically. Every link works without JavaScript; the search box below is an optional enhancement.
A
- Admirals Walk · 7
- Alder Croft · 23
- Alexander Buildings · 5
- Alexander Road · 15
- Ambercroft Way · 12
- Andrews Road · 101
- Anthony House · 3
- Appledown Rise · 7
- Ash Villas · 1
- Ashbourne Close · 17
- Ashcroft Rise · 18
- Asmar Close · 8
- Audley House · 2
- Austin Close · 6
- Avenue Court · 18
B
- Balmoral House · 4
- Bankview Apartments · 5
- Barna Close · 9
- Barnfield Close · 19
- Barrie Close · 8
- Beckett Road · 70
- Beech Court Hazel Way · 9
- Beechwood Avenue · 48
- Bell Crescent · 8
- Benham Close · 16
- Bennett Close · 18
- Betjeman Close · 3
- Birch Court Hazel Way · 9
- Birchfield Close · 62
- Bishops Close · 27
- Blakefield Gardens · 3
- Blue Leaves Avenue · 30
- Blueberry Gardens · 15
- Bouverie Road · 19
- Bowen Way · 23
- Bradmore Way · 101
- Bramley Avenue · 35
- Breakfield · 1
- Brighton Road · 302
- Brigstock Road · 9
- Broadwood Road · 18
- Browning Place · 11
- Buildings Station Approach Road · 1
- Byron Avenue · 47
C
- Cane Hill Drive · 64
- Canons Hill · 29
- Carew Close · 27
- Carshalton House · 12
- Cartwright Place · 17
- Caterham Drive · 167
- Cattley Place · 10
- Caversham Close · 6
- Cayton Road · 39
- Cearn Way · 16
- Cedar View Close · 3
- Chaldon Way · 169
- Chandos Gardens · 21
- Chapel Walk · 36
- Chaplin Place · 11
- Charles Howell Drive · 35
- Charlton Gardens · 30
- Chaucer Gardens · 15
- Chelwood Close · 6
- Cherry Tree Court · 3
- Cherrytrees · 19
- Chestnut Court Hazel Way · 4
- Chinthurst Mews · 10
- Chipstead Close · 19
- Chipstead Station Parade · 23
- Chipstead Valley Road · 397
- Church Cottages · 1
- Church Lane · 4
- Church Lane Avenue · 34
- Church Lane Drive · 23
- Church Path · 2
- Cleave Prior · 9
- Clifton Road · 45
- Clover Hill · 18
- Commonside Close · 6
- Coniston Road · 25
- Cordrey Gardens · 56
- Corrigan Avenue · 9
- Cottages Outwood Lane · 7
- Coulsdon Court · 1
- Coulsdon Court Road · 35
- Coulsdon Lane · 3
- Coulsdon North · 3
- Coulsdon Rise · 54
- Coulsdon Road · 288
- Courage Close · 4
- Court Avenue · 63
- Court Hill · 21
- Crawford Crescent · 20
- Cruden Place · 5
- Curling Close · 30
- Cuthered Mews · 14
D
- Dacre Close · 11
- Darcy Close · 22
- Deans Walk · 17
- Deepfield Way · 70
- Dene Close · 5
- Dickens Drive · 32
- Dobson Close · 7
- Dormer Lodge · 7
- Dornford Gardens · 12
- Downlands Close · 11
- Downs Road · 68
- Drive Mead · 16
- Dunsfold Rise · 15
E
- Edward Road · 60
- Ellis Close · 5
- Ellis Road · 91
- Eyhurst Place · 14
F
- Fairdene Road · 109
- Fairfield Way · 6
- Faith Close · 11
- Farm Close · 5
- Farm Cottages Woodcote Grove · 1
- Field End · 10
- Figgswood · 8
- Flat A · 1
- Flat B · 2
- Forge Avenue · 39
- Fryston Avenue · 35
- Furzefield Villa · 3
G
- Gatefield Cottage High Road · 4
- Gawton Crescent · 31
- Gibbons Place · 3
- Gidd Hill · 7
- Goldfinch House · 28
- Golf Club · 1
- Golf Side Mews · 9
- Goodenough Close · 21
- Goodenough Way · 96
- Grandview Heights · 7
- Grange Close · 6
- Grassfield Close · 2
- Green Cottages How Lane · 2
- Green Cottages Starrock Lane · 1
- Green Lane · 3
- Greenfield Link · 10
- Grove Lane · 73
- Grove Wood Hill · 41
H
- Hampton House · 3
- Harden Farm Close · 3
- Harpswood Close · 13
- Haycroft Close · 4
- Hazelwood Lane · 3
- Hedgefield Villa · 1
- Henry Howell House · 14
- High Oaks Close · 9
- High Road · 17
- Highwold · 19
- Hillars Heath Road · 29
- Hillcrest Parade · 14
- Hillside Road · 7
- Hine Close · 12
- Hogscross Lane · 1
- Holland Court · 4
- Hollymead Road · 28
- Hollymeoak Road · 30
- Homefield Road · 48
- How Green · 1
- Howard Road · 41
I
- Inwood Avenue · 41
J
- Jenner Close · 4
- Jennys Way · 16
- Jessop House · 18
- Johnson Drive · 23
- Julien Road · 13
- June Close · 16
- Jutland Gardens · 23
K
- Keats Way · 27
- Keller Gardens · 11
- Kensington House · 2
- Kerrill Avenue · 19
- Keston Avenue · 62
- Kingswood Park · 1
- Kinnerton Court · 2
L
- Lacey Avenue · 32
- Lacey Drive · 16
- Lacey Green · 14
- Lacey Green Parade · 1
- Lackford Road · 51
- Larkin Close · 9
- Lavender Close · 5
- Lawrences Close · 4
- Leaden Hill · 33
- Leo House · 4
- Lettsom Close · 4
- Leyfield Mews · 3
- Leyfield Villa · 1
- Lidgett Grove · 4
- Lime Court Hazel Way · 9
- Linden Avenue · 19
- Lingfield Gardens · 9
- Linton Glade · 1
- Lion Green Road · 17
- Lissoms Road · 6
- Little East Field · 14
- Lloyd Avenue · 17
- Longlands Avenue · 66
- Longridge View · 2
- Longshaw · 2
- Lords Wood House · 3
- Lyndhurst Road · 31
- Lynwood Avenue · 45
M
- Magpie Close · 7
- Magshill Cottages Green Lane · 1
- Malcolm Road · 42
- Maple Way · 75
- Maplehurst Square · 9
- Margaret Way · 8
- Margarets Road · 7
- Marlpit Avenue · 8
- Marlpit Lane · 98
- May Cottages Monkswell Lane · 4
- Mckenzie Close · 4
- Mead Cottages Outwood Lane · 1
- Mead Way · 114
- Meadow Rise · 7
- Melrose Road · 19
- Melville Lee Gardens · 2
- Melville-Lee Gardens · 4
- Middle Close · 12
- Middlefield Close · 5
- Monkswell Lane · 23
- Moorsom Way · 3
N
- Netherne Drive · 12
- Netherne Lane · 31
- Netherne On The Hill · 2
- Nineacres Way · 26
- Nutfield Road · 44
O
- Oak Court Hazel Way · 9
- Olave Close · 18
- Old Oak Avenue · 24
- Old School Mews · 5
- Optima Court · 9
- Outwood Grange · 2
- Outwood Lane · 64
P
- Parade · 5
- Park Lane · 10
- Parkside Gardens · 26
- Paxton Grove · 32
- Pembury Close · 16
- Petersfield Crescent · 17
- Petworth Close · 5
- Philand Lane · 34
- Pirbright Cottages Hogscross Lane · 2
- Placehouse Lane · 30
- Portnalls Close · 18
- Portnalls Rise · 28
- Portnalls Road · 74
- Prospect House · 9
Q
- Qcuthered Mews · 1
R
- Railway Terrace · 4
- Randolph Court · 1
- Red Clover Gardens · 157
- Reddown Road · 119
- Redford Avenue · 30
- Reed Gardens · 3
- Reeves Rest High Road · 3
- Reid Close · 17
- Rest Cottages High Road · 3
- Richland Avenue · 33
- Richmond Road · 36
- Rickman Hill · 100
- Ridgemount Avenue · 35
- Rogers Close · 10
- Rookery Mead · 16
- Rossetti Gardens · 24
- Rowan Grove · 11
- Rusper Court · 1
- Rutherwick Rise · 87
- Ruxton Close · 10
- Rydons Lane · 20
- Rydons Wood Close · 9
S
- Salter Close · 18
- Sandown Road · 8
- Sandringham House · 1
- School House Outwood Lane · 1
- Shabden Cottages High Road · 9
- Shabden Park · 6
- Shaftesbury House · 1
- Shaftesbury Lane · 31
- Shaw Grove · 10
- Shelley Close · 7
- Shenfield Close · 5
- Sherwood Road · 36
- Shirley Avenue · 34
- Sir James Moody Way · 20
- Skinner Grove · 8
- South Drive · 57
- Southerns Lane · 2
- Southfields Close · 4
- Southlands Close · 66
- Southwood Avenue · 17
- Sperrin House · 9
- St Andrews Road · 174
- St Georges Court · 10
- St Margarets Road · 10
- Stagbury Avenue · 24
- Stagbury Close · 9
- Stagbury House Outwood Lane · 7
- Stanley Close · 28
- Star Lane · 23
- Starrock Cottages High Road · 3
- Starrock Road · 23
- Station Approach · 27
- Station Approach Road · 26
- Stoats Nest Road · 61
- Stoats Nest Village · 43
- Stoney Croft · 4
- Stoneyfield Road · 38
T
- Taunton Lane · 77
- Tennison Close · 5
- Territorial Army Centre · 5
- The Avenue · 26
- The Chase · 44
- The Crossways · 42
- The Drive · 51
- The Glade · 105
- The Green · 2
- The Grove · 39
- The Horseshoe · 11
- The Mount · 70
- The Netherlands · 30
- The Ridge · 32
- The Sycamores · 5
- The Vale · 52
- The Village Square · 22
- The Wend · 11
- Thistley Close · 5
- Thorncroft Close · 8
- Thornton Crescent · 63
- Tickners Way · 7
- Tilgate Gardens · 5
- Toldene Court · 1
- Tollers Cottages Tollers Lane · 4
- Tollers Lane · 124
- Tree Cottage Brighton Road · 2
- Tudor Close · 15
- Tugwood Close · 7
- Tullick Way · 12
- Turner Place · 14
- Twinners Road · 8
U
- Ullswater Crescent · 1
- Upper Lodge Way · 13
V
- Van Brugh Avenue · 5
- Victoria Road · 18
- Vincent Close · 9
- Vincent Green · 3
- Vincent Green Starrock Lane · 1
- Vincent Road · 31
W
- Waddington Avenue · 95
- Waddington Close · 4
- Wallace Square · 18
- Warwick Road · 41
- Water Mead · 42
- Welcombes View · 11
- Wellwood Close · 2
- Welsey Grove · 4
- Westleigh Avenue · 103
- Weston Close · 15
- Westview · 3
- Westwood House · 1
- Westwood Road · 8
- Whattingdon Road · 17
- White Cottages Outwood Lane · 2
- Whitethorn Avenue · 33
- Wilhelmina Avenue · 32
- Wilkinson Court · 3
- Winchester Close · 8
- Windermere Road · 89
- Windmill Close · 24
- Windmill Place · 14
- Winifred Road · 101
- Woodcote Grove · 5
- Woodcote Grove Road · 139
- Woodfield Close · 17
- Woodfield Hill · 27
- Woodhatch Spinney · 33
- Woodland View · 1
- Woodlands Grove · 76
- Woodman Road · 60
- Woodmansterne Road · 56
- Woodplace Close · 5
- Woodplace Lane · 75
- Woodstock Road · 8
Y
- Yew Tree Close · 8
Z
- Zachary Close · 3
No streets match that search.
Explore further
Search another address
Search an address in the current coverage area to explore its recorded property facts, street context and area information.
A deeper understanding
of where home is.