Country Life magazine revealed in September this year that, of all the classic examples of country house architecture, the Queen Anne and Georgian period attracted the highest price tag.
Research from Savills has now revealed how much extra an aspiring country house owner will have to pay for a Georgian property.
The table below lists the premiums attached to period properties by architectural style and by region. The figures reflect the scarcity and desirability of certain types of property within each of these markets but may also reflect some poorer quality modern stock in some locations.
The most significant premiums are for Georgian properties (particularly in London where these properties are highly prized and command an average premium of 83% over all stock). Savills Research looked at the average price each type of property compared with all property by postcode district, this was then grouped by region.
Region Georgian Victorian Edwardian London 83.44% 14.17% 11.95% North West 64.67% 35.90% 37.96% North East 52.83% 42.92% 26.54% Yorkshire 40.03% 31.39% 51.02% East of England 39.03% 9.51% 24.34% West Midlands 38.47% 30.16% 25.78% South East 36.62% 15.20% 23.29% Scotland 33.84% 32.17% 50.10% South West 28.63% 16.46% 14.70%
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A home where medieval, Georgian and modern come together in rare styleSet in a couple of acres in the leafy outskirts of Essex, Rochfords is a family house that blends old and new with charm and a sense of fun.
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