Kew
Kew is a prosperous London neighbourhood with a median house price of £700,000.
Kew is a prosperous London neighbourhood with a median house price of £700,000. In the year to May 2026, 170 sales occurred. Detached homes median at £2,500,000, semi-detached at £1,525,000, terraced at £1,125,960, and flats at £515,000. The area scores highly on deprivation measures, with about 75 percent of neighbourhoods in England more deprived. Air quality is moderate, with nitrogen dioxide at 16.8 annual mean and particulate matter at 8.0. Flood risk affects 60.7 percent of the area. Broadband is well-served: 76.9 percent gigabit capable and 94.8 percent superfast. Kew contains 18 conservation areas including Kew Gardens and Kew Green, plus 89 listed buildings. The median age is 41.7 years, and 62.0 percent of homes are owner-occupied. Educational attainment is notably high, with 72.1 percent of residents aged 16 and over holding level 4 qualifications or above.
Data updated 2026/2025. Kew, London — a free, sourced local-area report from Acreright. Every figure shows its source and date; where the data isn't reliable we say so rather than guess.
This district. Figures below lead with Kew’s own data where it exists; wider-area statistics are clearly labelled.
Within London, Kew ranks 29th cheapest of 33, 2nd safest and 32nd most affordable.
Sold prices in Kew have risen 23% over the last five years (UK House Price Index).
About 75% of neighbourhoods in England are more deprived than Kew (English Indices of Deprivation, decile 8 of 10, national basis). Little changed since 2019 (decile 9).
Investment context: a gross rental yield of about 4.6% (area median rent against the median sold price) — appraise a specific property at /appraisal/kew.
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Nearby areas we cover: Grove Park, North Sheen, Mortlake.
Kew is a prosperous London neighbourhood with a median house price of £700,000.