The Hamptons
The Hamptons is a neighbourhood in London with a population of 4,709.
The Hamptons is a neighbourhood in London with a population of 4,709. The median property price stands at £520,250, with 102 sales recorded in the 12 months to May 2026. Prices have risen 24.0% over five years, at £5,020 per square metre. Terraced homes dominate the market with 66 sales at a median of £526,500. The area scores well on deprivation measures overall, with about 75% of neighbourhoods in England more deprived. Education and health indices are particularly strong. Air quality is moderate, with nitrogen dioxide at 14.0 microgrammes per cubic metre and PM2.5 at 7.7. There is no flood risk. Connectivity is excellent: 100.0% superfast broadband coverage and 83.9% gigabit-capable. Council tax band D is £2,378.64 for 2026/27. The area falls under London Borough of Sutton, which is under Liberal Democrat political control.
Data updated 2026/2025. The Hamptons, 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 The Hamptons’s own data where it exists; wider-area statistics are clearly labelled.
Within London, The Hamptons ranks 8th cheapest of 33, 3rd safest and 11th most affordable.
Sold prices in The Hamptons have risen 24% over the last five years (UK House Price Index).
About 75% of neighbourhoods in England are more deprived than The Hamptons (English Indices of Deprivation, decile 8 of 10, national basis). Less deprived than in 2019 (decile 7 then).
Investment context: a gross rental yield of about 4.4% (area median rent against the median sold price) — appraise a specific property at /appraisal/the hamptons.
Compare every area in London: London area guide & rankings.
Nearby areas we cover: Worcester Park, Worcester Park, Lower Morden.
The Hamptons is a neighbourhood in London with a population of 4,709.