Typical sold price in Glastonbury:
£285,000
(median - half of recorded sales were below this - in the 12 months to Jul 2026,
180 sales).The median price of the 180 standard sales recorded in Glastonbury in the 12 months to Jul 2026: half sold for less, half for more. Less swayed by one-off extreme sales than the mean. With fewer than 3 sales in the window no median is stated.For comparison, the all-time average (mean) across every standard full-value sale since 1995 is £207,094The arithmetic mean of every standard full-value sale in Glastonbury, all property types and all years since 1995 combined. Spanning decades, it typically sits below current values - see the year-by-year trend for the recent level. - a whole-history figure spanning three decades of price levels, not a current one.
Every standard-market sale HM Land Registry has recorded in Glastonbury.
Sales data to July 2026 (HM Land Registry), updated monthly. England and Wales coverage.
Whole town - not filteredYour filters are not applied to the headline figures below - each describes the whole town, on the basis its own tip states. The filtered set is in the sales table below.
Typical (median) sold price ↑ 460% between 1995 and 2025, median-on-medianWe compare the median sold price in Glastonbury's earliest year with at least 10 recorded sales against its most recent complete such year - a median-on-median comparison, so a handful of extreme sales cannot move it. Years with fewer than 10 sales are skipped, and the current calendar year is excluded because its registrations are still arriving.↓ 7% over the 2 years to 2025Note: the mix of homes sold changes over time, which also moves this comparison - see the by-type trend.
Total salesA straight count of the standard sales recorded in Glastonbury, with the dates of the first and most recent.
8,227
3 Jan 1995 - 24 Jul 2026
Typical price (median)The median price of the 180 standard sales recorded in Glastonbury in the 12 months to Jul 2026: half sold for less, half for more. Less swayed by one-off extreme sales than the mean. With fewer than 3 sales in the window no median is stated.
£285,000
12 months to Jul 2026, 180 sales
Lowest saleThe single lowest individual sale price recorded in Glastonbury in any year - one transaction, not a typical figure.
£6,500
Highest saleThe single highest individual sale price recorded in Glastonbury in any year - one transaction, not a typical figure.
£2,583,062
Standard sales only: auctions are counted, repossessions and company purchases are excluded from October 2013 onward. How we calculate these figures
What's your home in Glastonbury worth?
Get an instant online estimate from HM Land Registry sold prices - and if you're thinking of selling, compare free, no-obligation valuations from up to 3 local estate agents.
Free instant estimate from HM Land Registry sold prices. No account, no contact details needed to see it.
Estimated value todayAn automated estimate, not a formal valuation. We take recent HM Land Registry sold prices for your postcode (widening the area if there are too few), adjust them for the property type and size you enter and for market trends since each sale, and show a range rather than a single figure. A local agent's valuation will be more accurate.
Confidence reflects how much local evidence this estimate rests on: how many nearby sales we found, HOW OLD they are, whether we had local rather than UK-wide price-trend data, and whether an energy rating was known. Older sales are adjusted for house price inflation, but a postcode that has not sold anything for years still scores lower - the width of the range above is set directly by this score.
This is an online estimate based on HM Land Registry sold prices and market trends - a local agent's valuation will be more accurate.
Want this emailed to you?
We'll email your estimate straight over. No agents will contact you.
Done - check your inbox. Your estimate is on its way. No agents will contact you.
Get up to 3 free agent valuations
Local estate agents give you their honest opinion of what your home would really sell for. Free, no obligation - and if you sell, it's 100% between you and the agent. We take no commission.
Request received. Where panel agents cover your postcode we pass your details to up to 3 of them, and they contact you directly. If none cover your area yet, we will tell you.
Whole town - not filtered
Sold again in GlastonburyWe precompute the 20 homes in this area with the largest percentage difference between their earliest and most recent recorded sale price, then show up to eight of those that sold again within the last 5 years, largest change first. It is a recent slice of the biggest long-run risers, not a ranking of the last five years. The two prices are the first and last on record, so where the sales count is above two the home also sold in between at prices not shown. We leave out any address whose sales change property type or tenure, whose flat cannot be told apart from others in the same converted building, whose first sale was followed within two years by one at half as much again, or whose first sale sits far below what the area paid that year for that type of home - each a sign the earliest figure was not an ordinary open-market price. Each row is one property's history, not an area trend, and takes no account of extensions, renovation or condition.
Among the biggest long-run risers in Glastonbury, these have sold again in the last 5 years - largest change first.
Change compares each home's earliest and latest recorded sale - not its last two.
180 sales in the 12 months to Jul 2026.
The typical one went for £285k (the gold bar).
How many standard (HM Land Registry category-A) sales fell in each price band in the 12 months to Jul 2026 (the window ends at the latest recorded sale, not today). Bands are sized to the local spread; the lowest and highest bands are open-ended and hold the outer 5% of sales at each end. "Typical" is the median - half of sales were above it and half below.
Sold price distribution in Glastonbury, 12 months to Jul 2026
Price band
Sales
Share of sales
Under £100k
2
1.1%
£100k to £150k
12
6.7%
£150k to £200k
17
9.4%
£200k to £250k
28
15.6%
£250k to £300k
33
18.3%
£300k to £350k
22
12.2%
£350k to £400k
21
11.7%
£400k to £450k
13
7.2%
£450k to £500k
12
6.7%
£500k to £550k
2
1.1%
£550k to £600k
8
4.4%
£600k to £650k
1
0.6%
£650k to £700k
1
0.6%
£700k and above
8
4.4%
Median sold price
Sales per year
Year-on-year change in median price
Median sold price, indexed - 1995 = 100
Each point is the year's median divided by the 1995 figure (£50,875), so 200 means double the 1995 value in cash terms. 1995 is the base because it is the first year with at least 10 recorded sales - re-basing on a thinner year would make every later reading a multiple of noise. Indexing keeps a 31-year series readable along its whole length - a pound axis hides the early years behind late-year scale. Values are nominal: not adjusted for general inflation.
Median sold price per year in Glastonbury - half of recorded sales in each year were below the line. The dashed line is the average (mean).
The price axis does not start at zero.
* 2026 is incomplete (to Jul - year to date) and is excluded from the year-on-year panel.
(Standard sales, HM Land Registry.)The median is the middle sale price of all standard (HM Land Registry category-A) sales in Glastonbury in each calendar year - half of recorded sales were below it, half above. The mean is shown as a secondary line for comparison. Years with no sales are left as gaps; years with fewer than 3 sales get no plotted point (their prices are in the data table); years with fewer than 5 sales are drawn hollow and flagged. The year-on-year panel compares each year's median with the year before, only where both years had at least 10 sales, and skips the incomplete current year. These are the prices of what happened to sell each year, not a like-for-like index - a shift in the mix of homes sold moves the line as surely as a shift in prices.
Sold price per year in Glastonbury. In years with fewer than 3 sales no median or average is published - with 1 or 2 sales the lowest and highest columns are the actual individual prices.
Year
Median price
Average (mean) price
Sales
Lowest
Highest
Change on previous year
1995
£50,875
£57,067
206
£6,750
£270,000
-
1996
£55,250
£73,495
232
£6,500
£430,000
+8.6%
1997
£59,950
£69,619
347
£9,000
£212,500
+8.5%
1998
£70,000
£81,651
341
£18,000
£545,000
+16.8%
1999
£76,725
£87,636
308
£19,000
£420,000
+9.6%
2000
£87,125
£104,390
294
£11,100
£1,000,000
+13.6%
2001
£95,000
£119,515
352
£10,000
£913,000
+9.0%
2002
£135,000
£154,776
321
£13,700
£552,000
+42.1%
2003
£148,500
£170,072
277
£42,093
£750,000
+10.0%
2004
£170,000
£185,431
316
£19,000
£675,000
+14.5%
2005
£157,250
£181,422
250
£46,500
£675,000
-7.5%
2006
£173,725
£201,098
376
£28,000
£875,000
+10.5%
2007
£194,975
£226,522
316
£62,000
£600,000
+12.2%
2008
£180,000
£209,520
186
£51,000
£665,200
-7.7%
2009
£187,500
£223,660
163
£80,000
£900,000
+4.2%
2010
£185,000
£232,919
238
£36,000
£1,060,000
-1.3%
2011
£176,000
£204,588
193
£40,500
£792,000
-4.9%
2012
£188,500
£217,693
220
£35,000
£950,000
+7.1%
2013
£185,000
£214,610
238
£42,000
£795,000
-1.9%
2014
£192,000
£226,083
297
£31,500
£1,134,825
+3.8%
2015
£200,000
£231,871
266
£37,499
£925,000
+4.2%
2016
£236,750
£276,731
308
£70,000
£1,350,000
+18.4%
2017
£229,000
£271,999
267
£59,500
£1,610,000
-3.3%
2018
£250,000
£290,465
232
£62,500
£1,360,000
+9.2%
2019
£243,500
£299,596
217
£75,000
£1,800,000
-2.6%
2020
£265,000
£303,541
230
£88,500
£1,625,000
+8.8%
2021
£260,000
£321,053
296
£68,500
£1,655,000
-1.9%
2022
£300,000
£352,712
215
£60,000
£1,935,000
+15.4%
2023
£307,000
£356,639
199
£63,000
£1,380,000
+2.3%
2024
£285,000
£327,732
210
£50,000
£2,583,062
-7.2%
2025
£285,000
£339,325
245
£60,750
£1,475,000
+0.0%
2026 (to Jul - year to date)
£285,000
£327,618
71
£115,000
£765,000
-
How Glastonbury compares with England and Wales
Whole town - not filtered
Indexed - 1995 = 100
Both lines are re-based so 1995 = 100 - each point is that year's value divided by
its 1995 value, so the lines share one axis without a pound figure ever meeting an
index. The solid line is Glastonbury's yearly median sold price
(base: £50,875); the dashed line is the UK House
Price Index for England and Wales (HM Land Registry / ONS). 1995 is the base year
because it is the first with at least 10 recorded Glastonbury sales and a
complete national year. The index axis does not start at zero. Values are nominal - not adjusted for
general inflation.
* 2026 is incomplete
(to Jul - year to date; the national index averages
only the months published so far).
The solid line is Glastonbury's yearly median sold price (standard HM Land Registry category-A sales), re-based to 100 at 1995. The dashed line is the UK House Price Index for England and Wales, published by HM Land Registry and the ONS, re-based the same way. The two are not like-for-like: the median is the raw middle price of what happened to sell, so a shift in the mix of homes sold moves it, while UKHPI is a mix-adjusted official index. Years with fewer than 3 recorded Glastonbury sales get no point; years with fewer than 5 are drawn hollow. PPD and this UKHPI series both cover England and Wales only.Your filters are not applied to this chart - it covers the whole town, on the basis this caption states. The filtered set is in the sales table below.
Glastonbury median sold price and the England and Wales house price index per year, both indexed to 1995 = 100.
Year
Glastonbury median
Glastonbury (1995 = 100)
E&W index (1995 = 100)
Sales
1995
£50,875
100
100
206
1996
£55,250
109
102
232
1997
£59,950
118
111
347
1998
£70,000
138
120
341
1999
£76,725
151
131
308
2000
£87,125
171
150
294
2001
£95,000
187
168
352
2002
£135,000
265
201
321
2003
£148,500
292
242
277
2004
£170,000
334
285
316
2005
£157,250
309
307
250
2006
£173,725
341
327
376
2007
£194,975
383
356
316
2008
£180,000
354
342
186
2009
£187,500
369
312
163
2010
£185,000
364
332
238
2011
£176,000
346
328
193
2012
£188,500
371
332
220
2013
£185,000
364
341
238
2014
£192,000
377
369
297
2015
£200,000
393
393
266
2016
£236,750
465
422
308
2017
£229,000
450
442
267
2018
£250,000
491
455
232
2019
£243,500
479
459
217
2020
£265,000
521
472
230
2021
£260,000
511
510
296
2022
£300,000
590
558
215
2023
£307,000
603
559
199
2024
£285,000
560
560
210
2025
£285,000
560
572
245
2026 (year to date)
£285,000
560
578
71
Sales8,227
Median, all yearsi£170,000
Average (mean)£207,094
Lowest£6,500
Highest£2,583,062
Recent Sales in Glastonbury
Showing 1-50 of 8,227 sales, newest first.
Address
Postcode
TypeThis table sorts by Price or Date, across the whole result set. Type and tenure are filters, not sort keys - use the filter bar above to narrow the list; it applies to every page of results.
TenureThis table sorts by Price or Date, across the whole result set. Type and tenure are filters, not sort keys - use the filter bar above to narrow the list; it applies to every page of results.
Share of sales by price band in Glastonbury, 1995 to 2026 - bands fixed in nominal £,
so sales climbing into darker bands is prices moving, not the bands.
* 2026 is incomplete (to Jul - year to date) and drawn faded.
(Standard sales, HM Land Registry.)
Your filters are not applied to this chart - it covers the whole town, on the basis this caption states. The filtered set is in the sales table below.Each column splits one year's standard (HM Land Registry category-A) sales in Glastonbury across fixed price bands chosen from the area's own all-time spread - at most six, in nominal pounds, never adjusted. Because the bands stay put while prices move, the shift of sales into higher bands over the years is exactly what a rising market looks like here. Shares are percentages of that year's sales; years with fewer than 10 sales are left blank, and the incomplete current year is flagged.
Share of sales by price band per year in Glastonbury (bands in nominal pounds; years with fewer than 10 sales excluded)
Year
Under £100k
£100k to £150k
£150k to £225k
£225k to £300k
£300k and over
Total sales
1995
94% (194)
4% (9)
1% (2)
<1% (1)
0% (0)
206
1996
82% (191)
9% (20)
7% (16)
1% (3)
1% (2)
232
1997
85% (295)
11% (39)
4% (13)
0% (0)
0% (0)
347
1998
77% (263)
16% (55)
5% (17)
1% (4)
1% (2)
341
1999
74% (227)
17% (52)
6% (20)
3% (8)
<1% (1)
308
2000
63% (185)
25% (74)
7% (21)
2% (6)
3% (8)
294
2001
55% (192)
24% (83)
14% (50)
5% (16)
3% (11)
352
2002
28% (90)
31% (100)
24% (77)
10% (33)
7% (21)
321
2003
16% (44)
36% (100)
30% (83)
9% (26)
9% (24)
277
2004
11% (34)
29% (93)
35% (112)
16% (49)
9% (28)
316
2005
8% (21)
38% (94)
32% (81)
13% (32)
9% (22)
250
2006
9% (34)
28% (107)
35% (131)
14% (53)
14% (51)
376
2007
2% (7)
22% (68)
36% (113)
17% (53)
24% (75)
316
2008
7% (13)
27% (50)
34% (64)
15% (27)
17% (32)
186
2009
4% (7)
27% (44)
33% (53)
18% (30)
18% (29)
163
2010
5% (12)
24% (58)
35% (83)
14% (34)
21% (51)
238
2011
7% (14)
23% (45)
36% (70)
21% (41)
12% (23)
193
2012
5% (12)
25% (54)
39% (85)
15% (32)
17% (37)
220
2013
5% (11)
25% (60)
37% (87)
19% (46)
14% (34)
238
2014
6% (18)
20% (60)
38% (113)
16% (48)
20% (58)
297
2015
3% (9)
15% (40)
42% (113)
20% (54)
19% (50)
266
2016
3% (8)
12% (38)
29% (89)
24% (73)
32% (100)
308
2017
3% (9)
12% (32)
31% (83)
28% (76)
25% (67)
267
2018
3% (6)
8% (19)
26% (61)
30% (70)
33% (76)
232
2019
3% (6)
12% (25)
29% (64)
22% (48)
34% (74)
217
2020
1% (2)
7% (17)
21% (48)
31% (72)
40% (91)
230
2021
1% (4)
7% (22)
25% (73)
26% (77)
41% (120)
296
2022
2% (4)
9% (19)
15% (33)
23% (50)
51% (109)
215
2023
5% (9)
9% (18)
12% (23)
22% (44)
53% (105)
199
2024
4% (9)
8% (17)
18% (37)
24% (51)
46% (96)
210
2025
1% (3)
7% (16)
16% (40)
28% (69)
48% (117)
245
2026 (to Jul - year to date)
0% (0)
10% (7)
15% (11)
27% (19)
48% (34)
71
Property types in GlastonburyEach share is that property type's slice of all standard (HM Land Registry category-A) sales in Glastonbury. The price beside it is the median sale price for that type in 2025, the most recent complete year - half of that type's sales were below it. Types with fewer than 5 sales that year show no price. The freehold/leasehold split and any new-build figure compare averages weighted by number of sales. Much of a "flat vs house" or leasehold gap is the property type itself, not a premium.
Whole town - not filtered
Share of salesMedian price, 2025
Detached38%£449,995
Semi-detached21%£275,000
Terraced29%£250,000
Flat / Apartment12%£143,750
Prices are the median for 2025, the most recent complete year - types with fewer than 5 sales that year show no price. Your filters are not applied to this chart - it covers the whole town, on the basis this caption states. The filtered set is in the sales table below.
88% freehold, 12% leasehold, across all recorded years.
New-build homes here sold for around 10% less than existing homes
- comparing mean prices across all property types and all recorded years, so some of that gap
is the mix of what was built (new builds skew towards particular types), not a like-for-like premium; the detail below compares within each type.
Tenure and new-build detail by type
Type
Freehold
New-build vs existing
Detached
100%
-18% for new build
Semi-detached
98%
-4% for new build
Terraced
98%
-8% for new build
Flat / Apartment
5%
+29% for new build
New-build vs existing compares mean prices within the same type, so it is
partly mix-adjusted - but it is not a like-for-like index.
Whole town - not filtered
New-build share of sales
Leasehold share of sales
Share of each year's standard sales in Glastonbury that were new builds, and that were leasehold,
2016 to 2026 - the window this data covers.
Years with fewer than 10 sales are left blank.
* 2026 is year to date.For each year, the percentage of Glastonbury's standard (HM Land Registry category-A) sales recorded as new build, and as leasehold. Shares of the year's own sales, over the last decade only - the underlying data is computed for that window. No "leasehold premium" or discount is stated anywhere on this page: leasehold homes are mostly flats, so a tenure price gap would just restate the property-type gap.Your filters are not applied to this chart - it covers the whole town, on the basis this caption states. The filtered set is in the sales table below.
New-build and leasehold share of sales per year in Glastonbury (years with fewer than 10 sales excluded)
Year
Sales
New build
New-build share
Leasehold
Leasehold share
2016
308
53
17.2%
36
11.7%
2017
267
35
13.1%
33
12.4%
2018
232
8
3.4%
21
9.1%
2019
217
7
3.2%
35
16.1%
2020
230
22
9.6%
19
8.3%
2021
296
29
9.8%
33
11.1%
2022
215
16
7.4%
33
15.3%
2023
199
19
9.5%
30
15.1%
2024
210
6
2.9%
37
17.6%
2025
245
4
1.6%
33
13.5%
2026 (year to date)
71
0
0.0%
7
9.9%
Whole town - not filtered
Median price by property type
Median sold price per year by property type in Glastonbury - this is the closest
the data gets to comparing like with like over time. Gaps are years with fewer than 3 sales of
that type; hollow points mark years with fewer than 5. "Other" is excluded (it is a catch-all,
not a home type). The price axis does not start at zero.
* 2026 is year to date.For each property type, the median price of its standard (HM Land Registry category-A) sales in Glastonbury in each calendar year - half of that type's sales were below the line. Years with fewer than 3 sales of a type get no point, and fewer than 5 are drawn hollow. Comparing within a type removes most of the mix effect that moves a single all-types line.Your filters are not applied to this chart - it covers the whole town, on the basis this caption states. The filtered set is in the sales table below.
Median sold price per year by property type in Glastonbury (blank where fewer than 3 sales)
Year
Detached
Semi-detached
Terraced
Flat / Apartment
2016
£330,000 (133 sales)
£215,000 (53 sales)
£189,000 (82 sales)
£123,500 (40 sales)
2017
£332,500 (86 sales)
£228,975 (66 sales)
£186,975 (84 sales)
£128,000 (31 sales)
2018
£337,500 (102 sales)
£228,750 (38 sales)
£220,000 (71 sales)
£125,000 (21 sales)
2019
£365,000 (89 sales)
£220,000 (38 sales)
£203,750 (56 sales)
£123,000 (34 sales)
2020
£355,000 (101 sales)
£238,725 (54 sales)
£222,000 (57 sales)
£132,000 (18 sales)
2021
£377,866 (110 sales)
£250,000 (67 sales)
£229,000 (85 sales)
£129,975 (34 sales)
2022
£455,000 (84 sales)
£280,000 (45 sales)
£252,500 (52 sales)
£144,500 (34 sales)
2023
£450,000 (76 sales)
£300,000 (43 sales)
£249,000 (52 sales)
£121,750 (28 sales)
2024
£396,000 (79 sales)
£275,000 (47 sales)
£240,000 (51 sales)
£130,000 (33 sales)
2025
£449,995 (87 sales)
£275,000 (57 sales)
£250,000 (67 sales)
£143,750 (34 sales)
2026
£455,000 (26 sales)
£285,000 (14 sales)
£242,500 (24 sales)
£135,000 (7 sales)
Median price by type and year (table)
Year
Detached
Semi-detached
Terraced
Flat / Apartment
2025
£449,995
£275,000
£250,000
£143,750
2024
£396,000
£275,000
£240,000
£130,000
2023
£450,000
£300,000
£249,000
£121,750
2022
£455,000
£280,000
£252,500
£144,500
2021
£377,866
£250,000
£229,000
£129,975
2020
£355,000
£238,725
£222,000
£132,000
2019
£365,000
£220,000
£203,750
£123,000
2018
£337,500
£228,750
£220,000
£125,000
2017
£332,500
£228,975
£186,975
£128,000
2016
£330,000
£215,000
£189,000
£123,500
Median of each type's standard sales in that year. "-" means fewer than
3 sales of that type - too few for an honest median; counts are shown where a median rests on
fewer than 5. The incomplete current year is not listed.
Report a problem with this record
This is official HM Land Registry data - we can't change it, but if something looks wrong we will check it and, where the concern stands up, add a note to how the record displays here. Either way we'll show you how to ask HM Land Registry to correct the official record.
Looking to buy in Glastonbury?
See properties currently on the market in this town, or set up a free email alert when new homes are listed.
Typical rents in SomersetAverage monthly private rents for the local authority area, from the ONS Price Index of Private Rents (August 2026 figures). These are council-area averages, not street-level figures - rents on any one street can differ. The yearly change compares the same month a year earlier.
Home size
Average rent
1 bed
£692 pcm
2 bed
£913 pcm
3 bed
£1,135 pcm
4+ bed
£1,619 pcm
All homes
£1,016 pcm
Source: Office for National Statistics, Price Index of Private Rents (Open Government Licence v3.0)
Latest sale recorded July 2026. Data refreshed 22 Sep 2026 from HM Land Registry (published with a 1-2 month lag).
How we calculate these figures
Figures use HM Land Registry Price Paid Data, standard sales only - HM Land Registry's "category A". That excludes repossessions and other sales under a power of sale, buy-to-lets identifiable by a mortgage, sales to companies and other non-private buyers, and properties classed as "Other". We also ignore entries under £1,000. Auctions are not excluded: a normal auction sale between a private buyer and seller is a standard sale and is counted here. HM Land Registry only began flagging these categories in October 2013, so sales before then are all counted as standard. Price Paid Data also leaves out sales never lodged for registration and transfers not for value - right-to-buy discounts, gifts, divorce transfers and compulsory purchases. Land Registry records some towns under two spellings; we treat them as one town, so a street's full history appears on a single page. England and Wales only; HM Land Registry publishes with a 1-2 month lag.
Average price
The arithmetic mean of every standard full-value sale in Glastonbury, all property types and all years since 1995 combined. Spanning decades, it typically sits below current values - see the year-by-year trend for the recent level.
Typical sold price (median)
The middle recorded sale price - half of recorded sales were below this and half above. Less swayed by one-off extreme sales than the mean, which is why the headline, the stats bar and the trend chart lead with it. The headline "typical sold price" is the median over the stated recent window (12, 24 or 36 months - shown next to the figure), not all years. A year, window or filtered set needs at least 3 recorded sales before we state a median for it.
Total sales
A straight count of the standard sales recorded in Glastonbury, with the dates of the first and most recent.
Lowest / highest sale
The single lowest and highest individual sale prices recorded in Glastonbury in any year - two transactions, not a typical range.
Trend (% change)
We compare the median sold price in Glastonbury's earliest year with at least 10 recorded sales against its most recent complete such year - a median-on-median comparison, so a handful of extreme sales cannot move it. Years with fewer than 10 sales are skipped, and the current calendar year is excluded because its registrations are still arriving.
Year-on-year change
Each column in the yearly-change panel compares one year's median sold price with the previous year's median. Years where either year has fewer than 10 recorded sales are omitted, as is the incomplete current year - registrations for it are still arriving.
Filtered stats bar
The count, median, mean, lowest and highest above the sales table describe the sales matching your current filters. With no filters set they summarise every standard full-value sale in Glastonbury, on the same basis as the headline stats above; once filters are applied they are recomputed from the individual sale records - the same records the filtered table and the CSV download draw on. Counts taken from precomputed area totals and counts computed live can differ by a handful of very recent sales whose registrations are still being folded in. With fewer than 3 matching sales no median is shown; the lowest and highest are then the actual individual prices.
Property-type mix
Share of standard sales by property type across Glastonbury. Any new-build figure compares the average new-build price with the average existing-home price, weighted by number of sales.
Instant estimate
An automated estimate from nearby Land Registry sold prices adjusted for market trends - not a formal valuation. A local agent's valuation will be more accurate.
Change since previous sale
Where a sale row shows "up/down X% since {year}", that compares the sale price with the most recent earlier recorded sale of the same property - not an area trend.
Price distribution
How many standard sales fell in each price band in the 12 months to Jul 2026 (window selectable above the chart; it ends at the latest recorded sale, not today). Bands are sized to the local spread; the lowest and highest bands are open-ended and hold the outer 5% of sales at each end. "Typical" is the median - half of sales were below it and half above.
Price bands over time
Each column splits one year's standard sales across fixed price bands chosen from Glastonbury's own all-time distribution, so sales migrating up through unchanged bands is the story the chart shows. Years with fewer than 10 sales are gaps; the current year is flagged year to date.
Comparison with England and Wales
The town line is the yearly median of recorded standard sales; the national line is the UK House Price Index for England and Wales (HM Land Registry / ONS). Both are re-based to 100 at the first year with at least 10 recorded local sales and a complete national year, so they can share one axis. They are not like-for-like: the median moves when the mix of homes sold changes, while UKHPI is mix-adjusted. Values are nominal.
Prices by postcode district
The median price of standard sales in each of Glastonbury's postcode districts over the trailing 12 months ending at the latest recorded sale, with the number of window sales beside each bar. Districts with fewer than 3 window sales show their count only - no honest median exists at that sample size.
Sold again recently
We precompute the 20 homes in Glastonbury with the largest percentage difference between their earliest and most recent recorded sale price, then show those that sold again within the last 5 years. It is a recent slice of the biggest long-run risers, not a ranking of the last five years. The two prices are the first and last on record, so a home with more than two sales also sold in between at prices not shown. We leave out any address whose sales change property type or tenure, whose flat cannot be told apart from others in the same converted building, whose first sale was followed within two years by one at half as much again, or whose first sale sits far below what the area paid that year for that type of home - each a sign the earliest figure was not an ordinary open-market price. Each row is one property's history, not an area trend, and takes no account of extensions, renovation or condition.
Typical rents
Average monthly private rents from the ONS Price Index of Private Rents for the local authority covering Glastonbury. We resolve that authority from a postcode used in a recent sale here, so it reflects the council area as it exists now. These are council-area averages - rents on any one street can differ.
Research
What a street's name is worth - average sold prices compared by the last word of the street name, across 31.3 million England and Wales Land Registry sales.