House Prices .io

Instant prices paid data for England and Wales

Latest house prices for Bromsgrove

Details of 30,793 sales available for this area

Date Price Address
22/05/2026 Details... £330,000 20 Woburn Close, Bromsgrove, B61 7PW Details...
15/05/2026 Details... £160,000 7a Church Street, Bromsgrove, B61 8DN Details...
15/05/2026 Details... £345,000 17 Lynden Close, Bromsgrove, B61 8PD Details...
13/05/2026 Details... £130,000 12 High Street, Bromsgrove, B61 8HQ Details...
11/05/2026 Details... £185,000 46 Moorsom Way, Bromsgrove, B60 3SH Details...
08/05/2026 Details... £290,000 9 Woburn Close, Bromsgrove, B61 7PW Details...
08/05/2026 Details... £72,500 Flat 10, St. James Court, 30, The Strand, Bromsgrove, B61 8AB Details...
08/05/2026 Details... £415,000 22a Crownhill Meadow, Catshill, Bromsgrove, B61 9HH Details...
07/05/2026 Details... £290,000 32 Perryfields Crescent, Bromsgrove, B61 8SS Details...
06/05/2026 Details... £250,000 5 South Road, Bromsgrove, B60 3EL Details...
06/05/2026 Details... £260,000 23 Kingcup Close, Catshill, Bromsgrove, B61 0GH Details...
05/05/2026 Details... £223,000 15 Bishop Hall Crescent, Bromsgrove, B60 3JS Details...
05/05/2026 Details... £275,000 20 The Paddock, Stoke Heath, Bromsgrove, B60 3QY Details...
05/05/2026 Details... £287,000 94 Cobnall Road, Catshill, Bromsgrove, B61 0PH Details...
01/05/2026 Details... £247,500 6 Guild Road, Bromsgrove, B60 2BY Details...
01/05/2026 Details... £330,000 36 Elm Grove, Norton, Bromsgrove, B61 0EH Details...
01/05/2026 Details... £582,500 4 Four Oaks Drive, Marlbrook, Bromsgrove, B61 0SF Details...
30/04/2026 Details... £275,000 8 New Road, Bromsgrove, B60 2JD Details...
30/04/2026 Details... £385,000 10 Copse Wood Way, Bromsgrove, B61 0FN Details...
30/04/2026 Details... £182,500 27 Pennine Road, Bromsgrove, B61 0TA Details...
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Bromsgrove is a traditional market town in Worcestershire, situated about 16 miles south-west of Birmingham city centre and roughly the same distance north of Worcester. Geographically, it sits in a valley between the Clent and Lickey Hills, which offer some of the most prominent high ground in the West Midlands. The town’s layout still reflects its medieval origins, with the High Street largely pedestrianised and home to several timber-framed buildings, alongside the distinctive red sandstone of St John’s Church which overlooks the town. Historically, the area was a significant hub for the nail-making industry in the 18th and 19th centuries, a heritage still visible in the architecture of the older 'nailers' cottages' found in outlying districts like Sidemoor. Today, it functions as a well-connected base for those working across the Midlands, sitting right in the elbow of the M5 and M42 motorways, with the railway station at Aston Fields providing a steady link into Birmingham New Street. It remains a practical spot that balances its industrial past with easy access to the surrounding green belt.