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Instant prices paid data for England and Wales

Latest house prices for Leek

Details of 15,610 sales available for this area

Date Price Address
23/01/2026 Details... £200,000 42 Hencroft, Leek, ST13 8EZ Details...
22/01/2026 Details... £129,000 24 Wardle Gardens, Leek, ST13 7AR Details...
21/01/2026 Details... £100,000 65 Buxton Road, Leek, ST13 6EG Details...
19/01/2026 Details... £160,000 Apartment 36, Portland Grange, Portland Street, Leek, ST13 6LY Details...
16/01/2026 Details... £120,000 1 Alsop Street, Leek, ST13 5NZ Details...
16/01/2026 Details... £155,000 21 Shirburn Road, Leek, ST13 6LD Details...
15/01/2026 Details... £785,000 Sandy Lodge, Cheddleton Road, Leek, ST13 5QZ Details...
15/01/2026 Details... £380,000 Kinnoull, East Street, Leek, ST13 6LF Details...
15/01/2026 Details... £110,000 27 Hencroft, Leek, ST13 8EY Details...
14/01/2026 Details... £185,000 22 The Crescent, Leek, ST13 6HB Details...
09/01/2026 Details... £160,000 18 Nelson Street, Leek, ST13 6BB Details...
09/01/2026 Details... £266,500 9 Wetenhall Drive, Leek, ST13 8HU Details...
08/01/2026 Details... £146,500 43 Prince Charles Avenue, Leek, ST13 6QD Details...
06/01/2026 Details... £340,000 3 Bluebell Close, Leek, ST13 7AW Details...
05/01/2026 Details... £149,000 46 Queen Street, Leek, ST13 6LL Details...
22/12/2025 Details... £205,000 7 Howard Close, Leek, ST13 8JW Details...
19/12/2025 Details... £158,000 38 Wood Street, Leek, ST13 5LX Details...
19/12/2025 Details... £320,000 29 Churchill Avenue, Cheddleton, Leek, ST13 7EJ Details...
19/12/2025 Details... £152,000 44 Grove Street, Leek, ST13 8DU Details...
19/12/2025 Details... £142,500 Hyde View, 38, Inkerman Terrace, Leek, ST13 8JX Details...
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Sitting on the edge of the Peak District, Leek is a sturdy market town built largely on the fortunes of its Victorian silk industry. Its geography is defined by the steep gritstone ridges of the nearby Roaches, which provide a dramatic backdrop to the town’s high street and serve as a constant reminder of the rugged Staffordshire Moorlands landscape. Locally known as the 'Queen of the Moorlands,' the town still feels rooted in its traditions; the outdoor market has run in the cobbled square every Wednesday for centuries, and the architecture is dominated by the red brick of the old mills and the works of William Morris, who spent time here studying dyeing techniques. It’s a place where the weather can be a bit sharper than in the lowlands, but the trade-off is immediate access to some of the best walking country in the Midlands, right from the end of the residential streets.