London: a city of layers

London is a city built on layers of history, culture, and modern ambition. Its real estate market reflects this complexity, with striking differences between neighborhoods — from historic Georgian townhouses to cutting-edge urban developments.

In central London, premium properties offer proximity to landmarks, business hubs, and cultural institutions. Meanwhile, outer boroughs provide more spacious and affordable living options. Each borough has its own distinct personality, contributing to London's dynamic and diverse housing landscape.

Where are located all the properties ?

Our property heatmap reveals a striking pattern: Centraal and Northwest London is especially dense with listings, making it a hotspot for real estate activity. But it’s not all about the center — you’ll also spot emerging pockets of opportunity on the city’s outskirts, offering a perfect mix of urban energy and countryside calm. This rich blend sets the stage for a deep dive into the diverse character of London’s properties — from bustling boroughs to peaceful peripheries.

💡 The heatmap reveals a strong concentration of properties in Soho, Marylebone, Westminster, Camden, and Chelsea — key central areas rich in history, culture, and market activity.

What are the London properties features ?

The treemap provides a clear overview of property characteristics in London, segmented by category. Notably, detached and semi-detached houses make up the largest share, while apartments represent nearly a third of the market. Interior styles are fairly evenly split, with classic and industrial dominating slightly. Among heating types, electric and gas heating are the most common, while central and underfloor options trail closely. Outdoor amenities such as balconies and gardens are prevalent, highlighting their importance in urban living preferences. Interestingly, balconies appear in 66% of listings, suggesting they are a key feature for many London buyers or renters.

While this overview captures the general availability of features, it doesn't reveal how they are distributed across neighborhoods — an essential factor for users making location-based decisions.

Where to find your most important features ?

Property Type
  • Apartment – Shoreditch
  • Detached – Marylebone
  • Semi-Detached – Kensington
Heating
  • Central – Islington
  • Electric – Marylebone
  • Gas – Notting Hill
  • Underfloor – Shoreditch
Balcony
  • High – Westminster
  • Low – Greenwich
  • None – Kensington
Style
  • Classic – Westminster
  • Industrial – Islington
  • Minimalist – Soho
  • Modern – Kensington
View
  • City – Chelsea
  • Garden – Shoreditch
  • Park – Shoreditch
  • Sea – Soho
  • Street – Soho
Materials
  • Granite – Camden
  • Laminate – Notting Hill
  • Marble – Shoreditch
  • Wood – Marylebone

How does the price of a property vary with its features ?

The boxplot shows the distribution of prices for properties with different features. It provides a clear visual representation of how each feature affects property prices, helping buyers and investors make informed decisions.

How does the price of a property vary with its neighborhood ?

The boxplot shows the distribution of prices for properties in different neighborhoods. It provides a clear visual representation of how each neighborhood affects property prices, helping buyers and investors make informed decisions.

How does the price of a property vary with its size ?

The scatter plot shows the relationship between property prices and their size. It provides a clear visual representation of how size affects property prices, helping buyers and investors make informed decisions.

How does features influence each others ?

The scatter plot shows the relationship between property prices and their size. It provides a clear visual representation of how size affects property prices, helping buyers and investors make informed decisions.








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Feature-based bar plot