Instant prices paid data for England and Wales
Built during the late 1970s and 80s on the eastern edge of Chelmsford, Chelmer Village occupies a loop of land naturally defined by the River Chelmer and the Springfield Cut. It was designed as a series of interconnected residential cul-de-sacs, which keeps through-traffic to a minimum and provides a distinct sense of separation from the busier city centre. At its heart is Village Square, a functional hub containing a large supermarket and local amenities, while the nearby retail park offers more extensive shopping. Historically, the area was meadowland, and that legacy survives in the extensive green spaces and the riverside walks that lead directly into the city or out toward the village of Sandford Mill. It is a practical location for those who need to get around; the A12 is easily accessible via the Boreham interchange, and the city’s mainline station is roughly two miles away, making the journey into London Liverpool Street straightforward.